davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

CHASGE or PRoPRrEroEsHiP.-Thc Raid
m"re P,I,I0t las changed haI,,s. an'i yesier-
,lav ranic ont uWlc= the head If j. ,. ShaErctis
" c., the c."nr,lnv bring the Rev. French =.
r.vshs. Iatc "f Washington, aud james T. Par
tril gr, Esq, uf Baltimore.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

TouchrNG INScErrrioN.-Thc following
beautiful inscription on the tomb: Of M!>.
Jackson WAS written 10y her hus-and, tho
hero and statesman:
lieIc lie tie. remains ( Mrs Raced jack
S.n. wife rf President Jackr,n. Who :cd tllc
22l December. 1928. assi 81 yc7g>. ll"r
Lace w,> fair. her prr,.'u pleasing, :Icr tenn
per aniallc. AMI her heart kind. She WAS
delighted ~ relieving the waits 81 Res fellow
creatures. and cultivated tia, ,l,t:r plea
sure hy the rn'>t liberal anil Uup.ctrrlIn2
methods. J." The poor She "a> a Lcnc:Ae-
tor; to the rich M example; t. the Nrctrl.e,i
a comforter; t. the prosperous an o;-nan"mt.
Her l;,ty went hand in hand with her BE-
ncvu!cn e: ami She thaak,ri her Gator iT
being pcrinitir,l - d. Gor. y being -,
.cU:ir. AMI Vet vir'uou~. 4 siamd r nigh;
wound. but c,ull not ,!iSlI"nsr Ev.n death.
when h.. lrc her from tine arms "i Icr bus
hAni. could but transport her :, tie Oosom Of
her Col.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

| SrtssFSrrnx T~- CHrscH SLgiPERs a
xrIter IN the Pa, ia. alter iiScII~Slr tiSr va
fila. Puet.JIs 81 vogue iH slerPin5 an
\ tl.Uvch >lvS:
.-'fi,e onlv 'rr,lv rior,s way 81 EcTfTmins
the important du,y e ssrping IN church is
/ ~ 20 bat upright with tue face a. the min
lists. rs.ilcullg nsldin-. snoring AMI sir-
| prt-s<iss,s &c In, heal Now. Chris. an bFeihc-
ren with Irng nccks ,,bSs t. this nude II
=, rslsir bsSluse IL their inability g. maintain
The hesd Greet who, she will y i'St ~ s''cn. ]
adrllt the E,Tvc 81 Els ic, Ii,s.-iT ,-'vi Lave
f,.il tie evil nyS, IT, anil hcucc IL Ucrurs 70 me
tn. = ne g-,r,art'-s e. 'hr ~npp - ~ ~.
heui. s,ich a. the h1risr~ hav" "n the bucks
. ur rh"ir rt,rirS uli,,if ~ n 4 "n "a" Pew~
'Ti.c>c aiiS ~ worship might be -nUVrtb'e.
fa>;cnin. IN the p"w with a clamp; AMI
when ..ur wnv>hipvCr i 'h-"'f-h with t'S
i.-v.au.p< the MacUiuc insGus De siEi al'ng to
another. When tho service i r11'-l. tho
siyejan. CHRISTIAN could take his } ii'i- ana
Psalm b nk under enc arm, this III q ai q"
,ievoti,.', Un.'rr tle n.hpr, md wrni his way
home. well satisfied iiit b, has peri 'rmed his
duty IN PLAIN, worthy and decent nhhancr.
PoaraAlr Of FASSY Fans r'et Fanny
Fern nprn Broadway. yesterday. leaning npnn
tie a:Iu sc her la. py,d .jame>. IL i a tall
calArero,,s individual, wiih mrlan iruiy cx-
I9r>Siuu AMI eyes a~kcw-but with - goal cx-
;,res>ian withal. FANNY has passed her hey
DAY no longer y,'ung' Is stamped upon that
s.lIEcw nat care-w"rm face. y sangrlInc tenn
peramrat, large pcrceptive iarnltl'>. sandy
wavy lair, falling l"w dawn upon her ETe-
heSl-prInincnt features. People meeting
her even il. n crawl say, What strange
hacking. woman - II Is marked Lac not 4
Iad face. !; Is l."t hGcy, bat "a stranZ"
face. Il SAYS. Il lave kuown so.ue bitter
tiings--angui-h. anger. li;n.lr' /; j. not
wholly g,Dd. anil i; could 40: hC cut RELY htd.
It iI.ut, At uGiInc~~--.i >u,:.->t ~ hJnl.itr.-
/, i sc,i-.>surci. hut n,t vain: paut. bat
not naughty. Il say. Il have hyei va year
than arv recorded ir mr' Her laughter.
woman @r"wn = in appearance iis.' S..cnnd
c.il'iE. oi hessrli.--N. J. Or. tSca Her
att
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

Tais Machine
ifleea other mact
number Of the 50
machines proved
20 be SUPERiUl
oiling boxes, and /
which was proved
attached IN the ri
hprseS. siylaS sn4
oar machine has
This Maclllne
gives more reguld
We have sold
warr, aud all Wild
No. I-FaafF ii|
Feed i'ableI
more. fur
No. 2--Six lIo|
1, ard dchI
No. 3--Eig!iT u
Separator,
gearing.
OFFICE1.ND u
Where q large SUI
az John korper. q
J. l.. toxwc'l. ST.
Caution. TO 4
A'lou.d be- careful
Inanu aci,ITrd IN II
county. WHICH haJ
March Slsi. Isl
.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

THE WEST POIxT AcADEMY.--The Militia
nv Academy, West P'iui. ,sszuss1ss lli>l,cd lv
Coz gress in 1892, and Is IS su,i-
ported by the GcHeFssff--.. = e The
education given * rra;?S'N Tar n,
money i, cnnCrrncd hut c!lch cadet must
give ,i-h' wears service Ia the Government
n:Il.~s SnOrrr released The corps of cadets
must not EXCEED ;w" hundred and fifty ~
ltY "ne ;ii"r and thc candidates f,r .l4n.i,-
>i"a must mt bc Unlcr sixteen, or over
twenty one Years 4 AZ. The corps must
Spclni three months 81 each year ia c.ICamI,-
mclt. The course al study. whiyn - iu!l aud
thorough. IA mathematics. aud all that apU"r-
iaIus To- the military AIT. embraces i've Nrlr~
There !, the u."-t iI=i! Importantly exercised
So family connie, q ~, u" political coL>i,!crI-
'Inus, i.o iuvur;I,ln. are ever allowed ~ s,rc,n
an ,..in'.irr. or t. Shield the inc,ln pricut.
Sri . attention TO duty earnest Application.
ruhctuIli'y, aul Grutcc department are vir-
tuc, that wi! be- sure t. win cUi.si,lcrIii "a
at the Academy, AMI tn lay the t,anll;i"n
f.r cmuvncc in after life number of
students are an.ua.'y dI"rp"l from the rolls
1t West i.uimt who C,il in these essentials. but
un Young n.an need be iatin,ill,el or dis
.ou.a.c.i >, Ion: As lac cultivatcs the rules
herein Laid Down ANY laI who has passed
through the usual hrluch"> IL an English cIn-
cation, especially # he has g",i knowledge
# u ;;nc.n lIic>, mag Ia regarded ttt",! -
cr.rrr.,cr course IT the Military Academy.
-Pid =. -.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07
y" G. TIC f.

'ENIlf. Trustees # ST. Mary', F"uaIe Semi
navy rl brazil ar n"'i.iyI 10 acct in
Lc"uar. Town, Oh TUESDAY. tic 2Cth Il
AlII. GcxI. l.. "r!nr.
c. COMES, PIcst.
Mlrca ai>,. Ie59-'l.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

ScAHriLIsIHG WITNESSES Stephens has
been pronounced cti!ty of y a>rn'n- hlS lat.
WIFI AMI "" arc not prepared ." find fault
with the verdict "f the nary. We are c"n-
strained T. ADMIT that It c.irsidcs wth "ir
cunyi lions But - trial. lei Ills take tn
ucc.,~i"., {" say, although C.!.ductrd. A. Car ~
District Attorney Waterbury - concerned
with markell ability and drc,r,nn. W.. in
...lcr respects, l most ii-.rtccful exhibition
nf lilo. ,iiy AMI "i-nc,ir. Tra,iJ crey
w.i,ssE rms PIT OK tri!, We maltIin, rs vcl
aS tie PR, alcr - the bar. ID not ~ the
court Il; 'c.>: hv til" counsel with the tacit
permission If tine COURT aui tl-ir god
na,9c> we're r"ui.t,j upon ahd torn - pieces
without mercy and without r,ni,rL. Il
though thcY hrl hc"n lambs. tied harl and
f~t. AMI t amid a flock Of wolves Er
>'aught>r The Misses y IL were shamcfuiiy
treated, simply hccai,c they happened To- b.
witnesses for the prosecution. The most
ru>crupul"uS efforts were made To- DEGRADE
, i'v,n--ir>; - if the aclTi;tal Of The prisoner
! 'l"p"I'.vri u"t - much upon establishing; has
/ Ism" -cIce uf nur,icr. - C.tab;i>hiu. hcir
! lcu.lrc~, tlr.n.:l Ii, r>t.um"ni.'i;v. The
! perjury. therefore. on the trial, WAS fearful
and lraz"u, and the whole scene one that
".''''' "1''. " VI - '''''N va '"' NV
h'"ln">. y" wnh1"r we WITNESSES :"
'cl O! ~" " sn'''N rom al "r|''i s.
! 'c'L,"'e. y" ""'''r' ',"E r''"," 70 N"!"n-
dragged fur:h when wanted. 10 advance tho
c:,Isc Of pui'iir InslicP. A. l,n. rs our
courts permit witnesses 20 br thus Insuitc,i
IN speech. and outraged in feeling AMI repu-
tI!"u hv reckless lawyers. who mistake
vul,mitv for wit. and barbariiv for acute
n's7' 80 ."'% VIII ''e'eh' '''i","S keep al'"h
f'r,' '"''' ">So'', '"'''' "''" prefer 10 S'e w"
s"'hN escape rA,hef thah Tue innocent si'ali
( nc raonc"i: "ithnnt i"inedy' i"r doinS thrlr
hu'!'-N. 1. 'e"'"'a9 4'meS.
! y LIFE iIlsIoRI--Ihe fdFIS c"TrcSp0n-
I""t 81 TIE \. =. ttc'yu"e Ewes the t"i-
i'":n: >"r''" OF 80 r'nn"r """"e o.
'''' C'v, hh"Wh u AIl lie CHn"i'. - ""
l''i.' ~" Si1 N"~ lac '.G"," ar ''R"t'dS
/ '''-t y vogue. 1ie h'd lhc hH'Nl apart
"''"'s y" '""il' ."' u. met U"h'u, T. &c
me- ~ me Avenue '.S champs E't-ces.
. ~ tr' "TSt performances 81 u" pieces y"@
we're SUTe :" So" her IL one Ol the bet
% ~. al" L.r "e&td'Gi liza" eyes and iuNa-
nan, "'ondc h"iT. ard ,'t"e. AMI freshness.
:'i look 81 purIfy, twi:j"h none hut Blondes
ever Pn>>cS~l attracted Al "l"rI closes.
Whsle th'>c VIII" i"qGci;vl her drawing
MON lid >Lc Ia! the hammer Of dnrhrS>
auu the conversation "i an acadrnclhn.
All At once Carmen disappeared; shc sank
hr''w tie horizon unexpectedly AMI >u'hlcn-
~ A. "uc Il those stars N"u may observe
a summers night, shooting athwart tie
>kv. Carmen h,f I,''cn ia love. and Vas
. !'vrnG ia ono u Is" iTct'y Villages "n H."
''-c"u"t he--. one "e'ame the 'n"i!'er "f
charming "a"Sh'cr xix weeks 2."- Ihe
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07
ST. MARY's TEACON.
LEoyARD TOWN, MD.

THURSDAY MoRS'c. April :. ies'
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

CarlcS Dickens announces lis now ."rio v
cal to ap:,aar IN 30,h &c Anrii with the sin
guitar titlc N Roani tie TeHr." \ new Sc
ri,l tale ~ Mr.. D.ckeuS VII i've commenced
in tine first nnurts.r Thc Et<s nunh~t' ~
Ho"seaali IF"r,is will appear ca tic .lst Sat-
url'y Of MAY.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07
FRENCH MILLINERY

Mrs. C. I. SPALDiNG would re~p-c'frl lily
w announce 1, the Ladies al Sn'nt Nav" :
rnh adj ,cen' counties, rhat she hr~ removed -
the Cty Of RHir more, aud having taken Dwell
'ng No. 60, East Baltimore street, conner
If Exeter. i"r,n''ly nccn!Is.: hy Dr. CirndI, 81
where she IS prepared 10 Gil ali oders IN her
the, such rs
BONNETS .i.ND fists,
Of every style and description; ALEC
RIBBONS. FLOUERS, DRESS cars,
VE-fD- DRESSES. EERTI.gS. Bridal
HRE.fTHS, FAILS, &c., &c,
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

Tho unJcr ignnI
went 81 UOORSl
Boards C.iSd
building ul,"fml |
shortest noiics.
They a" al % ri
Houses. COiMs'-s ]
Eil"d, 10 hr pat up|
I'arruprs and uil|
BIZ c'vir" H. 4 call
IN The is.,.Sf asoi|
materials tia; Ini,|
a g'cat deal oi ve>|
B-0- Al! pr,iers |
satisfactory atieaii1
II
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07
MAG

q uick and Stacked
n half bushels
DANCE of MAG1
easaable points on ~
Farmers and Dealer \
chasing the above a
RosG respectfully ~
r. 8. The a,;sn,i
! have anaiyzete
"!'I squehannA Ii
They were found /
use Of Lime. Fespe
will BE- OF general 1
Western shores, I'd
latter sa5,ild br ap
In general. tie "K
a &ay.sa9.
Mare. 3is;. 1851
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07
A c. IL \

TO TIE Ell
attention To our la!
pafing . larger al
trub!Ir-Iiorsc Poi
liarrowS. I uliIsa
the Farmer with y
particular aIirntn|
t;iM or Tiih0"t ba'
fully invite lhose |
He can sui' the I'D
Thu, !, a good VI
ask your special 4
We tender YOU |
tnuance OF your /
t..cIr custom. %
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

Az EnrroR TrGHr.-we h'ieve il IS rare
that c.,t.'rs indulge in drip but ~.'en they
de- iaeir reasless ATE SIRE 20 md them oat. a
SyTacu~s contemporary was c'!lel ap % y
cnr.l !, '.u.sl 'urhoiy event a: time when his
head was rather heavy and dill it up ID tlie
following nsaun-r: yesterday mnrninas 90
four o'cirk 7. NJ. man with n heCl ~ the
hole of las stocking. essmmittei arsenic by
swallowing disc "f suicidlc. The INQUEST "f
the s.-rdict ress'r,c,l jnrv that the drV'eased
cnrae tn the facts n accnrlanni. with his deafh.
he leaves 4 mill AM Xxx small wives To-
l. '..ut the end uf hi untinrlv l.Sss. 10 deA'h
We AIS a.. tie :niji>, { life :"
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

March 2i,l. I959-tl.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07
r. 8. The ai;sniil

Mare. 3is:. Is5'
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

March 3ist. IS
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-07

March 3i-t. is5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

Cross-examined by Mr.. Whitnev-Came to Balti
more last Monday morning; came with Mrs. Thet
ford, Mr.. Eastmead, Mr.. Hanning and NJ. Carter;
the pay days come regularly once fortnight
Ihettords building started about the middle of
December, about the 2Sth or 29th; or about the
9th; after we had taken the buildings the weather
was very bad and can't say exactly what time the
building commenced; witness put down in the
book when Thetford gave him the money; witness
can send for the book if wanted; did not put down
IN book when the scaffold was taken down: wit
ness can't recollect every day when he received
money, he can't carry dictionary in his head
BY Mr.. Preston-Banrick is a good workman
The Court at o'clock adjourned until this morn
ing at 10.
CRcUIT CouRr FOR BALTIMORE CIrY-Hon. VIM.
George krebs, Judge The Court was engaged in
the following business Yesterday:
AchSah Wilkens us. Henrietta r. Glenn and
others. In the matter of the exceptions to divide
the real and personal estate of VIM. Wilkins Glenn
deceased. Opinion of Court filed Held that the
division made by the Commissioners to divide this
estate should not be confirmed. T. s. Alexander
for complainants. s. II. Wallis for defendants
In the matter of the estate of George Peters, de-
ceased. Application by trustee to be DISCHARGED
from the trust. Argued by Barroll for petitioner.
and Leakin for respondents Order passed dscharg-
ing trustee.
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon William L. Mar
shall, Judge. There was nothing done in this Court
yesterday.
Assignment for to-day 36l to $780,
SUPERIOR COURT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee, judge
The following occupied the Court yesterday:
Thomas Kelly Us. Peter Farnan. Non pros
Amanda Andrews us. Thomas Stow, ir. Lands.
Mgsselman and R: c. Barry for plaintiff Cochrane
and Stockbridge for defendant Jury out.
James Hooper Us. James N. Muir. Judgment for
plaintiff.
William Leach Us. Jacob H. Taylor. Judgment
for plaintiff
Assignment for to-day 75l to 7Sl
UNITED STATES DIsrRICr CoURr-Hon.' William
Fell Giles, Judge. VIM. Meade Addison, ESQ., Uni
ted States District Attorney, prosecuting
The United States as. Thomas Wilson, master of
the schooner " Exchange, indicted for nfctng cru
ell and unusual punishment upon four seamen on
board said vessel. The case was concluded and the
Jury retired with instructions to bring in sealed
verdict this morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

BoNAPARTE A CANDIDATE FOR EMPLOYMENT IN THE
ENGLISH SERvICE.-At the last ordinary meeting of
the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Socie-
ty the Rev. w. Gaskell read the following extract
from a letter of the Rev. Thos. Belsham dated
Hanckney, Aug. l6 ls05), containing an account
OF visit which he had just paid the Duke of Graf
ton, in which the following passage occurs, and
Mr.. Gaskell wished to know whether any member
ofthe society could confirm the statement made in
it; "Admiral Cosby told me one circumstance
which was curious. When he was COMMANDMENTS
Chief in the Mediterranean, during the last war,
at the time that we were in possession of Corsica,
and when Sir Gilbert Elliot was Governor General
of the Island, General Paoli introduced Bonaparte,
then young man, to the Governor and to the Ad-
miral. as a friend of his who would be glad to be
employed in the service of England; but these wise
men, not having Layaters skill in physiognomy.
rejected the proposal, which obliged Bonaparte to
offer his services to the French, and this was the
rise of Bonaparte's fortune had often heard that
Bonaparte had offered his services to the English
and been rejected. but | hardly gave credit to
it till learned it from Admiral Cosby himself"
Mr.. Hopkins and Mr.. Roberts said that, in their
boyhood, they had often heard similar statement
made, but were not aware on what authority it
rested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16
Eiectinn In Kansas

LEAyENwoRTH, March Ex-Governor Medarv has
issued proclamation for an election the fourth
Monday in March, in accordance with the act of
the last Legislature providing for the formation of
constitutional and State government for Kansas
Three months, residence prior to the election is
requisite to vote. Aliens having declared inten-
tiOns to become citizens are nualilied
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16
LATER FROM HAVANA.

The U. 5. Mail Steamship Philadelphia, Gusta
vus HARRISON Esq, Commander, arrived at New
York on Monday. She left New Orleans March
Sth for New York via Havana at which port she
arrived on the morning of the 9th and sailed
same day for this port. The Philadelphia landed
and transferred 70 passengers at Havana and
brings II passengers and fair cargo for New
York.
There was little of interest occurring at Havana
The health of the city was good. Stock of sugar
on hand $50, coo boxes.
Prices declined l2rl. per arrobe
Exchanges were heavy last week. The number
of strangers in Havana is about 600 The
Philadelphia conveyed General VIM. Walker and
his right hand man, Colonel Natzmer from New
Orleans.
There had been several accidents on the railroads
leading out of the city, one fatal one negro boy
being the victim. The Carnival had commenced
with great gaiety. The Opera company were Civ
ing their farewell representations and numerous
brilliant balls were announced.
BY the arrival at Havana of the steamer Europa.
we have advices from Porto Rico to Feb &C. The
Botettn Mercontl, Of the 18th, says that on the
night of the 4th, large clipper ship name un-
known, but with a 7 on one side of the prov, went
ashore near Punta de Candelero, and made signals
OF distress. In the morning she was discovered to
be SLAYER from the coast of Africa with six hun
dred negroes on board. The captain and mate and
some of the crew had died on the pa assage and the
rest of the crew sickly. Twenty-eight sailors
were arrested and locked up in prison. The ne
groes were taken to the capital in the Herman Cor
ties, but what disposition was made of them does
not appear.
concession to lay the submarine telegraph cable
between Cuba and Key West, will probably be
made to the company of D. Antonio NJ. Mora OF
Havana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16
From the Neo York Popers.7

faItEOrd.
HARTFORD, March H.-Christopher Colson, for
many years fish dealer in this city, was divorced
from his wife in January last. Sunday noon he
met her at his brothers house, when he drew
large knife and cut her throat, killing her Instantly
lie was arrested shortly afterwards and committed
to Jail After committing the deed, he partook of
large dose Of opium which, combined with a sud-
den stoppage Of liquor caused his death this after
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16
The Paraguay ExDed,tiou

NEW YORK, March l5.---Dates from Buenos
Ayres to Jan. 23d have been received. The Amer
lean squadron at Paran the 10th. Com
missioner Bowlin and Commodore Shubrick had al
interview with Urquiza, who subsequently, went
north, as was supposed to offer his good Offices tC
President Lopez Hopes of peace were general
at Buenos Ayres. 1t was thought that Lope.
would yield. The steamer Southern Star was tow.
ing the Preble up the river.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

COMPLAINT AGAINST A BRITISH CoNsUL.-A com
plant has been lodged at the State Department
against the British Consul at Galveston which NAV
be stated as follows: Late in the month of Noveni-
Der last the American ship Thos. Watson, of New
1ork, cleared at Galveston, Texas, with a cargo of
cotton for Liverpool. The master of the Watson
applied to Mr.. Arthur T. Lynn, Fl. b. Ms Con-
sui at Galveston to certify to clean bill of health
given by the Collector of the port, which the Con
sui refused. Certificates were then procured from
the health officer of the port and the principal ply
scians OF Galveston, stating that OF yellow
fever had occurred since the lst of November last
and that the city and port entirely free from
all other contagious diseases Still the British Con-
sui refused to sign clean bill of health, and the
ship was detained outside the harbor, off the bar
for twenty-five DAYS, until driven on shore in a
norther she narrowly escaped total wreck, and was
obliged for safety to put to sea without bill of
health.
1t alleges that the British Consul was actuated
by feeling of petty malice and revenge in conse-
quence of the attachment of the British schooner
Commerce. by the owners of the Watson for dam
ages done in the port during norther by the for
ner vessel, which was consigned to the British
Consul.
The owner of the Watson has pre- ferred claim
against the British Government for $4,000 dam
ages.-W Wash. Star
The plan for the new Washington Monument, to
be erected in Philadelphia, is given by the Phila
delphia papers, as follows:
The design quite original, and it is proposed to
execute it in iron. The height of the whole struc-
ture is intended to be 1T feet and the estimated
cost is $780, 000 There are four towers of entrance
containing flights of stairs leading to the several
balconies surrounding the different stories. The
prevailing style of architecture s Corinthan. The
statue Of Washington, cast of bronze iron, occu-
pies prominent position. series of bells of three
and half octaves to be set in motion by musical
mechanism capable to be varied so as to play differ
ent melodies, is contained in the highest t1wer.
which also contains a clock The whole is sur
mounted bya symbol of liberty. handsome
fountain TO- will adorn each angle of the structure.
The bells will be cast of steel, and, with favora
bic wind, may be heard at distance of two miles.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16
Cantnre6 Slave,

NEW YORK, March l5.-The SLAYER captured off
Porto Rico, in the month of February was the bark
Majestic. She had over one thousand slaves on
board. Collusion is charged to have existed be-
tween the American Captain and the owner, who
made his escape from the authorities. Nearly one
thousand OF the negroes were landed at Havana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16
Murder of Col .Iosenb Rond Of cooru,,

MACON, Ga, March IA letter has just been re-
celved from Albany, announcing the murder of Col
Joseph Bond, of this city He was killed on Satur-
day, near Albany, by Lucius Brown. The difficult
ty, it is believed originated in Brown whipping
one OF Bonds negroes. Mr.. Bond was among the
largest cotton planters of the South, and very pop
ular and public spirited
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

ST. JOINS, March 1.-THE steamship Prince AL
BERT which was spoken off Cape Race on Tuesday
morning, has not yet arrived here. The coast is
lined with ice, and it is supposed that she has run
for Galway.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

COURT OF APPEALS OF Observation-Disclosures TERM.
lS5S--ANNAPoLIs, March Is, lS59.-Special doc
ket, Nos. l, 2 5. Continued.
No. 4. Julius Peter Pfeltz and Others u.s. Sarah
Pteltz and others. Appeal from the Circuit Court
for Baltimore city. Affirmed misi under the rule
of Court.
G. Margaret lowering and others u.s. Mary
Ann Levering, administrative. a. b. n. C. t. a. of
Sar2h Brown. Appeal from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore city was submitted ON written argu-
ments by counsel for both parties
The cases next in order Nos. 7, 9, IL, 27, 80, 80
81, constituting all the eases the special docket
disposed of, No. SO on the general docket will be
called. The cases from the counties will then be
taken up as they stand on the printed docket, COM
mencing with the cases from the Eastern Shore
those on the special docket being called with those
on the general docket from the respective coun-
ties,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

Mr.. John Stuart Mill, the distinguished logician
and political economist, in the preface to his new
essay On Liberty, which he dedicates to the memo
ry OF wife whom he has lately lost, attributes to
her naIl the inspiration and part of the authorship
of all that is best in his writings of many wears
past
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

Thea Washington Star SAYS that on Sunday last
the fields, fences, and trees in the vicinity of Bla
densburg, were completely covered with an exceed
ingly delicate spder-web, which glanced in the
sunlight like sea of silver. The same phenomenon
observed on Sunday at various points in and
about the District
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-16

BosToN, March IA man under the assumed
name of Osborne has been arrested here suspected
of forgery on Messrs. Enders 4 Sutten Richmond
and Paul Hinton, Petersburg