davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31

43 cts per gallon There has however been nothing done
in 1t to-day, so far as have heard We heard this
crop Cuba Muscovado Moasses but the terms have
ranspired Cuba Moasses may be quoted at 20 cts. for
TART 2630 cts for sweet English Island do at 2S31
cts, and Porto Rico do. at 30G35 cts.
PROVISIoNS.-There has been comparatively little
done to-day in Provisions, and the market for them
generally weaker There has been nothing done in Bulk
Meat so far have heard 1t offered Change
at and cts for Shoulders and Sides without finding
buyers and subsequently some lots of Shoulders and
Sides offered at and SB without being taken
We quote Bulk Hams cts Bacon sold the previous
quotations. but the market for it was rather quiet We
had reported sales Of so hhds old Shoulders at 4 cts
and of some 40 hhds Shoulders and Sides in lots
TX and 9A cts Mess Pork is quite Irregular Some lots
can be bought at $715, but others held at SIS
1850 per bbl We quote Prime Mess at $3.50, and
Prime s14 per Dbl There inquiry for Beef and
we note sales to-day of 25 bbs Country Mess SI2 and
of1OO bbls do private terms Lard is still quoted
12cts per lb. in bbls and terces, but hear of
sales.
RICE.-There has been movement of consequence to-
day in Rice, but quote it firm at 33A cts fair
to good, and BG4 cts. for prime.
SUGARS-Sugars quiet, but the market for them
continues firm The trade generally holding off for
the sale advertised for Tuesday next and the only
leans Sugar at Orleans Sugar, n a or
S62H to $50 for good common to choice and quote
English Island do. at S750d775 and Cuba do at s7750
d. 8, The market is entirely bare of Porto Rico Sugar
There is ne demand for fsgn Sugars except for refining
purposes
SEEDS.-Cloverseed continues active and firm There
were sales on Change ofsome 200 bushels at So
but since Change have had reported sale lot of
$50 bushels at Sc rs bushe of GA lbs Some lots of
Cloverseed are held at 81 and It's selling in retail lots
this figure. Timothy Seed ranges at from S1S7H to
S2l2h and quote Fiaxseed at As per bushel
SALT.-Liverpool Salt is still selling at prev GUS
quotations, viz go cts for Ground Alum, l35 cts for
Marshalrs and Jeffrey Darcy's fine, and $50 per
sack for Ashton's do We quote Turks Island Salt at IA
(dl15 cts. per bushe afoat
WHISKEY.-Whiskey is in better demand, and the
market for it is considerably firmer in tone. We have
reported to-day sales of 200 bbs Country Whiskey part
in second hand bbls cts $50 bbs City do at 81
cts 100 bbs do at 274 cts 100 bbs Ohio do at 27k
cts and $50 bbs City and 100 bbls Ohio do at % cts,
named figure
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
BURNING OF THE STEAMER NORTH
CAROLINA
TWO LIVES LOST.

TWO LIVES LOST
A telegraphc despatch was received in this city
at an early hour yesterday morning, by Moore n.
Falls, Esq, President of the Norfolk steamer
company, announcing the burning of the steamer
North Carolina, of the Norfolk line, which took
place off Smiths Point Light at o'clock on Satur-
day morning. There were about eighty persons on
board, including the crew, all of whom were saved
with the exception of the Rev. Mr. Curtis of Ches-
ter, South Carolina, and negro man, assistant
steward of the boat. There have been no particu-
lars received as to the in which the passen-
gers and crew were saved, but the North Caro-
lima possessed full equipment of boats of the most
approved kind, it is supposed that all on board
with the two exceptions mentioned, reached the
Smiths Point Light in the boats
The North Carolina comparatively a new
boat, having been built to the order of the Com
pany in 1853, by Messrs. Cooper & Butler, and
placed on the line in July of that YEAR The ma
terial of which she built was of the best quail
ty, and had been thoroughly tested in very severe
gales. Her engines were manufactured by Messrs
Murray Hazehurst, and were well and substan-
TALLY constructed. She was considered No. |
steamer, was of 1000 tons capacity, and cost
Sl20O She is insured in offices in this city for
$4,000, but the cargo, which fortunately this trip
was not very large, was uninsured Captain
James Cannon, commander, has been in the service
or the Company twenty-five years, and has always
been noted Tor caretulness and capacity and for Il
faithful discharge of the duties of his position
This accident is the first of serious character
which has occurred to the line since its commence
ment, thirty years ago, and the fact that all the
passengers and crew except two were saved speaks
well Tor the management of those in command
There has yer been life lost on the line pre-
yious to this sad accident.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
The New York Evening Post of SATURDAY. saws .

Inc New YORK Evening POSt OF saturday says:
Our banking Community cannot, it seems, reconcile
themselves to the diatory of the Treasury
Department, but with good express dissatisfaction
at the delay in the matter of the mscarried bid of two
millions, portion Of which at 102 05. 1t is five
days since the msad proposal discovered and fur
ther than notice to the 10205 bidders, to the effect that
the award would have to be readusted nothing has been
heard from Washington and parties here who may finally
be shut out kept out of their earnest money and
for future delivery There appears to be good
for this inattenon the matter would require
only few hours calculation.
The Sub Treasurer has received to-day quarter of
million of the stock. The deposits at this Office thus far
reach So, $50 600.
The bullion movement of the week has been quite i'm
portan and will show itself in the bank statement max
ing up today in the shape of considerable loss Of
arrive in favorably affect the specie reserve
they being averaged only day The influx from do
mestic points is however, likely to compensate in
measure for the amount transferred to the Sub Treasury
so that the returns will not show heavy loss the
Withdrawals would seem to indicate
The money market is well supplied to-day, and borrow
ers with the necessary collateral find difficulty in get
ting what they want at 44h per cent call and ~ q
5 per cent. 60 and 80 davs bills.
The City of Washington, from this port to-day, took
sl7SO00 in bars. The Exchange market closed dull
previous rates.
There larger volume of business at the Stock Ex
change day but lower Of prices The foreign
news is regarded with little uneasness and the opera
tors for the rise appear to evnce less confidence in
prices The apprehension that i'll feeling would grow out
OF the railway con ference at Washington has had,
doubt, some influence
Reading, New York Central, Rock Island and Gaena
were among the steade Il the list, these being shade
better than the lowest figures of yesterday. Hudson
River, Harlem Preferred and the Michigan Roads
were dull at decline. Illinois dropped TO 674 Pacific
Mail was active opening at SO and closing S4% The
State stocks unchanged The United States Fves of
1874 sold at 1929, with good supply Offering
The following is comparative statement of the I'm
ports of Foreign Dry Goods at New York for the week
and since Jan. l
For the Week. 1857. 1858. 1859
Entered at the sol779 $72l511 s29S22 245
Thrown on market.... ,l79 1,l72,2sO 3,234 O69
Since Jan. l.
Entered at the 3S6476 So S69 44 $40
Thrown market.... 1O,6559s3 3,7OeOS2 1O9S6 445
IMPORTS OF Dry GOoDs-The imports i'm foreign dry
goods the port Of New York for the past weeks
are larger than for corresponding period with
gle excepton since the country settled The excep
ton in January 1856 but the total for that month
was only trfe beyond the figures reached during the
current January. We annex comparative summary for
ten years
Imports of Foreign Dry Goods at Ne,o York for the Month
of In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.


C0FFEE.-Cofee is in good demand, and the market
for it is very firm but in consequence of the light sup
ply there but little selling There sales yesterday
after the closing Of report, of 800 bags Rio
cts 450 bags do at IL 12A and of 100 bags La
hands To-day the only have heard of is one of
100 bags Porto Rico Coffee 12b cts We publish below
the usual weekly report of Messrs White Elder Coffee
brokers:
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Since our last report, the market has been entirely
cleared of stock from first hands
The total transactions foot 2500 bags being the bal
Of the "Lapwing's'' cargo and few hundred
bags from second hands at prices ranging from Tx to
IL cts. for medium to prime
The stock in second hands is little more than 900
bags held at advanced rates.
We a steady inquiry for consumption and various
orders in hand awaiting the earliest receipts from
Rio.
quote prime RIO at IL cts; good II cts; fair Tx
cts% Laguayra II to l2x cts; Java IAN to Is cts.
WHITE & ELDER.
Baltimore, Jan. 90 1859 Cohee Brokers
FL0UR.-The Flour market day quiet we hav re
change to note in its general condition There is but
little Flour Offering and notwithstanding the fact that
there has been little inquiry for IL today all yare
ties may be said to be steady the previous rates We
have no sales OF Flour to report to-day but quote
SIS for standard City Mills and S66 25 per bbl fan
cy brands do Extra Flour is steady at 256 so for
Ohio So 50G675 for Howard Street. and $6.5O7 25 per
Of $50 bbs City Mills Extra at Sc so per Dbl. Rye Flour
firm at $425G4 so, and quote Corn Meal at $3754
for Baltimore, and "a per bbl for Brandywne.
FAMILY FLoUR.-We continue to quote Family Flour
firm at $s 25 for the leading brands of Baltimore $75 for
Old Dominion, and $S.25 per Dbl. for Wechs
GRAIN.-Wheat continues frm but for most other va
riees of Grain the market is heavy There were some
1000 bushels Wheat sold to day l30 a33 cts for or
nary red 138140 for good do l65170 cts for good
white and It's for prime do Ordinary white Wheat
at from l40 to $50 cts Corn quite dull There
were about bushels offered but only part Of it was
sold Yellow sold at from ~ to n cts per measured
bushel and rs by weight and quote white 7oG
73cts lot OF 100 bushels Pennsylvania Rye the only
parcel offered to-day, sold at s8 cts quote Mary
land Rye at rs cts Oats lower to-day Some 2OO(
bushels were sold at 4SG48 cts for Maryland and vr
sinia, and 46Cl4s cts. for Pennsylvania
M0LASSES.-New Orleans Molasses Is steady ct 42G
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
EnpEIGN
DEMERARA-Br. Brig Chesapeake
103 hhds. sugar, 316 bbls. do, hides-W Fl Pc

DEMERARA-Br. Brig Chesapeake.
103 hhds. sugar, 316 bbls do, 4 hides-W II Perot
BREMEN-Bren,. Ship johannes
ZIG boxes pipe clay, do linen "A Schumacher & Co;
do mdze. JOS Bonny Sons IL do, Lerew, Sander Co.
2do Lentz Flack; so do, cask wine, Lewis Drost
Co; II boxes mdZe, Hodges Bros 10 bales do. F. E.
Dammann Co.; boxes do, Ginter, Kent & Alvey,
Richmond; Is do casks vinegar, Stellman, Hinrichs
Co.; pkgs sundries Gerdes Bulling 4 Wehrhanes; 5
II do w Mallinckrodt; 164 do. cigars, w. A. F. Mar
burg; lO3 do u do. mdze G. W. Gail; % pkgs mdze
Vogeer; do, Delius 4 Halven; Is casks do, 1 box
cakes, Geyer Il Wikens "a casks mdze, Schwerdtmann
Co., do, G. ii. Eisenbrandt; 103 do Gieske & Me
mann; boxes do, W H. Spilker; do 10 casks wine
" boxes cigars, Beck Bachman; do, do. paintings
SO bbs. potatoes, Huncke Son. Is casks wine, Rhein
\ Co; 30 pkgs mdze, C. Spker & Co.; so do, W. l..
Buckmester do. Garfield, Bros & Co 35 boxes do,
H. F. Albert Co.. II do, chests sundries 60 hampers
bottles, Won KapG Arens; box mdze. Schaer & Koh
Ter; l4l casks potatoes, so pkgs mdze, order.
Rio DE JANEIRO.--Bdrk Sophia.
1900 bags coffee, order; Chncha Is, Br. bark, Lady
franklin $50 tons guano, Barril Muir.
1850 tons guano, Barril & Muir.
C0ASTWISE.
BoSToN.-Sch. SedrspiHe.
l55 doz. shovels, b. 4 o. R. R; 20 kegs lead R.
Edwards, Jr & Co.. 20 castor oil, 26 pkgs.
dyewood, Thomson, Wood K Block 100 hlf
chests tea, Geo Sanders 4 Co.. 80 bbs herring Gerrsh
French 1Soo bags nseed, T. & J. NJ. Smith; 800 bbs
NEW YoRK.-Steamer Poiomac
70 rolls mating, Jno. Turnbu Is pkgs. wine, J. B.
Charron Co. 500 pkgs mdse. B. o, R. R.. 300 do A.
c. Hall.
New YoRK-Seamer Thos. Suann.
pkgs. brandy W. G. Bansmer Co; 100 bskts wine,
j. Jamison Co.; 500 pkgs. mdse., B. o. r. r. 800
do, sundry persons.
CHARLESTON Brig Isaac 1M Denson
153 half casks rice Leverng CO.. IS hhds sugar. Sam
uel Hurlburt; 40 bales cotton Derr Thompson CO.. 90
900 it. lumber Perry Trowbridge Scott 1876 bales cot
ton, GA sacks wheat order
FRANKLIN, LA.-Brig II. A. CampbeH
2l2 hhds sugar. 260 bbls. molasses. s. G. Hand Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
VOL. II---NO. 293.
Munetaru an0 Commercial Rebittu.
BALTIMORE, January %,

BALTIMORE, January ~, 1859.
There some little movement in Railroad bonds to-
day but for all other Stocks the market very quiet
The sales Railroad bonds include 1000 Baltimore
Ohio 1855 at 500 Northern Central 1855 at TO-
and 50 900 do at 69S at which figure they closed day
There nothing done in State City 6s with
cepton of sale of $3.50 Baltimore City 1855 at 99 Bal
tmore City 1865 closed to-day at 9Sb bid 9Sk asked
and do 1905 at 99& bid, loo asked. Railroad shares
were quiet to day, the only sale made being of
IL shares Northern Central at SOY cash. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad shade better than yesterday, the
closing quotations for it being s56k bid s56% asked reg
ular way these figures beng advance of the clos
ing rates of yesterday Northern Central left off at $50
bid, S204 asked regular way. There some Canton
and Santa Clara Mining offered, but nothing done in
either of these stocks Canton closed at SOY bid $50
asked and Santa Clara slS4 bid sl94 asked regular
way. Stocks generally closed dull.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURDAY. January 90 1889.
$3.50 Bait. 6s 10 80 $1,000 B. O. RR bds. 49, s5l
500 500 n; C. RR; bds. 80 70 IL shs n C. RR. .2o'a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31

TowsoNTowN, Jan. 30, 1859.
BALTIMORE COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURr-Hon John
III. Price, Judge.
On the assembling of the Court, Judge Price
asked Mr. Cowan, counsel for. Marion Crops,
whether he proposed to offer any further argument
in the case. Mr.. Cowan then read some cases from
the books, when, without hearing the State in re-
ply, his Honor remarked that there were no
grounds for a new trial, and therefore overruled
the notion.
State ~. William Campbell Indicted for as
saulting Michael Thoma. Tried before the Court.
Sentenced. to pay fine of S. and costs-Sl85l.
Henry Frecker, found guilty on Friday of the
in October last, the property of Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson, was placed at the bar and the Court SEN
tepceG to Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
FIVE years and six months.
State Us. John Taylor, County case) Indicted
for assaulting and beating James Wellington, on
the 4th of July, 1858. The jury, without leaving
the box, rendered verdict of guilty. Sentence
deferred.
SENTENCE OF MARION CROPS.
The prisoner having been placed in the dock,
Judge Price addressing him said:
Marion Crops after patient trial you hav e
been found guilty, by the unanimous verdict of a
jury of your country, of the highest crime known
to our laws-nurder IN the first degree.
Have you anything to say why sentence shall not
be pronounced upon you?
Cropps.-Yes, sir, l have few words to saw.
am an innocent man; have not had fair trial;
several of the witnesses and Jurors have puriured
themselves. That's all have to say!
Yours is no ordinary case of murder. On the con-
trary it is most extraordinary one. Extraordinary
because of the terrible wickedness of the motive that
prompted the atrocous deed; extraordinary, be-
cause of the cold booded pertinacy with which YOU
dogged your inohensiye victim from place to place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Flour firm; sales at $3.50
Whskey has advanced and is in good demand &c
Pork quiet and dull at SlS buyers holding back
Bulk Meats dull at 64 cts for Shoulders and S cts for
Sides, at which prices holders willing sellers Bacon
is firm at cts for Shoulders and 9 for Sides but
for Hams there no buyers at IL y cts.
NEW ORLEANS Jan 2S.-Cotton-Saes of $500 bales at
ll1 cts for mddliEg The better grades SITTER. The
foreign news by the steamer Arabia had effect upon
the market except to check operations The following
the weekly cotton statement Sales sc 900 bales receipts
54 bales receipts corresponding week last 81 600
bales exports 3d. 900 bale total exports for the
7os0OO bales; receipts ahead of last at this 32
0oO total imports 234 900 bales do time last
900 bales stock in port 900 bales do time
season "a 800 bales. Freghts cotton to Havre Is.
CINCINNATI, jan 29.-Flour is firm; sales of 5000 bbs
at $3.50 Whiskey is firm at 26 cts. Mess Pork is active
sales OF 800 bbls at SIS So Lard is quiet at unchanged
rates Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon is held at
higher prices buyers at cts for Shoulders and 94
for Sides. Lard In barrels Z cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31

IS 515
Our latest monetary advices from California by the
Illinois, says
Bars, for this steamer, quoted at par 500 fine
The demand is good The receipts of dust during the
fortnight have been about the that they were du-
ring the first half of December Ere long may be safe
y presumed that the return of water in the mines will
induce an improvement in this respect.
LONDON MONEY MARKET-Consols were quoted at
the close of business Friday 95xd95 for money
account.
The bullion in the Bank of England had increased
OOO
Money was abundant at unchanged rates.
Messrs Barring Brothers quote Bar Silver S. Cd dol
lars IS. IL d.; eagles 76s Sd.
AMERICAN ST0CKS.-Baring Brothers report the
market unchanged in rates, with limited business
There was some demand for State stocks and U. s. SIS
were selling at o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
The Arabia Mt ROsfon

Death of w. c Bond the Astronomer
BosToN, Jan. 3O.-Wm. Cranch Bond, Esq.,, the
eminent Astronomer and Director of the Cambridge
Observatory, died last night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-The La Sale Press says that
the banking house of A. j. Matteson, at Prophets
town. ILL.,, was robbed the night of the 18th inst
of S65, 900 in bonds and mortgages ofthe Camanche
Albany and Mendoza Railroad, and about 81 900 in
notes belonging to Mr.. Matteson
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31

falling into cistern of hot swillsop, at her resi-
dence on Light street extended, died on Saturday
FoR SAvANNAH.-The steamship Commerce, of
the Savannah line of steamers, left her wharf for
that city on Saturday afternoon with full cergo of
freight and PASSENGERS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
The ThorndiIxe VIII Case

BosToN, Jan. 2S-The Thorndike Will case was
again taken up in the Probate Court to-day, and,
after the introduction of some additional testimony
was further postoned until the 4th of April next,
when it is expected the widow of the deceased will
be present and testify the disputed point of resi-
dence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
The Isabel Mt Savanna


SAVANNAH, Jan. 27.-The steamship Isabel has
arrived, with advices from Havana to the oath
instant.
Sugar was steady; Moasses efirm; Freights dull
For bills of exchange the inquiry was small and
prices weak
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
From the Ne'o York Papers Of yesterday.1


BosToN. Jan. 30.-The steamer Arabia arrived
here this morning from Halifax. Her mails will
reach New York by tomorrow morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
E[RES


freight and passengers.
FIRES
Fire discovered, about four O'Clock YES
terday morning, in large brick building, No.
II Monument street, near Forrest, belonging to the
estate of the late Mr. Barker, and occupied by
Messrs Heald, Halsted Co., bark mill. The
hre originated in the front or main portion of the
building, in which was stored large quantity of
ground bark, sumac, &C., which entirely des-
troyed before the fire could be extinguished. The
names next communicated to the rear portion of
the building owned by Messrs, III. & Co., and occu-
pied as the machinery department, which will also
prove total loss. Several thousand cords of bark
which was piled in frame shed adjoining the rear
part OF the building, were destroyed. The loss up
on the main building, belonging to the estate of
Mr.. Barker, will amount to about So, ,000 which is
fully insured. Messrs. Heald & Co. estimate their
loss upon machinery, stock, out buildings, &C., at
from $4,000 to $4,000. They are insured in the
Firemen's office, in this city, for S2,5OO upon
stock, and $1,000 upon machinery and build
ings A two-story brick dwelling, No. 70, ad-
joining the above, was also injured to the
amount of S2O0-owned by the estate of Mr.. Bar
kerr and fully isured The fire is supposed to have
been purely accidental, the private watchman in
the building states that he left an uncovered light
in the front building few minutes before the fire
was discovered, and proceeded across the street,
and upon his return he found the building envel-
oped in flames. The fire department was promptly
on the spot, and worked necessarily to save the sur
rounding property.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
negro woman named Rachel Fisher, domestic
in the house of Mr.. A. H. Tyson, residing at No. Is
Cathedral street, arrested by officer Miller, on
the charge of stealing gold watch valued at SIS,
belonging to Mrs. Tyson. The watch had been left
lying upon table up stairs, and it is supposed
the woman slipped up stairs during the absence of
the family and took possession of it. Justice Mearis
committed her to Jail for Court
John w. Williams was arrested yesterday by Off
Ger Deal, ON the charge of resisting the officers
whilst in the discharge of their duty Justice
Mearis committed him to Jail for court
, Patrick Smith was arrested yesterday afternoon,
by officers Morgan and Handy, charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false pretence. Justice Show
acre held him for further examination.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
The Overland Mail

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Notwithstanding two acci-
dents, which rendered it necessary to pack the
Overland Mail about 80 miles, the trip was accom-
plished in 2312 days.
Three passengers left San Francisco, but were
obliged to remain at station so miles west of Fort
Chadbourne, in consequence of the breaking of the
coach.
improved
The attack on the Caddo Indians, an account of
which was recently telegrapAed from Washington,
is stated to have grown out of the thets and out
RACES committed by the Indians. After the fight
the Texans made treaty with the Indians, receiv-
ing their promise of good behavior for the future
Mr.. Pardee came with the mail from Fort Smith.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31
Loss of the RarL Rrun.,t.

LoNG BRANCH, Jan. 2s.-The bark Brunette of
Belfast, Me-, Capt. Linekin, from New York for
Matanzas, came ashore last night at this place.
The captain and crew saved by L. Wardell
agent OF the Underwriters. She has two feet of
water in her, and lies inside the bar. She will
probably be total loss. She left New York at IL
O'Clock yesterday. The Brunette was rated A 21d
OF $50 tons burden; was built in Belfast, Me-, in
1857, and is owned by E. McGra:h of that place
The bark Brunette, ashore at Long Branch, lies
nearly dry at low water, and has received but lit
tie damage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-31

At the late Democratic Convention at Frankfort,
KY, there were 672 delegates, who consisted of 2
exGovernors, IA Generals, 493 Colonels, 81 Majors
80 Captains, lS Squires. The candidates were all
Cnlnnals