davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10

rOne pretty Sabbath morning, recently,
while Henry Ward Beecher was on his way
,o church. he found the sidewalk occupied by
number of boys playing marbles, upon when
he exclaimed: sWhat, boys, playing mar
bles on the Sabbath day! Why, you irghten
me ~ Upon which hardened little sinner
looked up and answered: "Frightened, ma
whv don't you run, then"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10
- BHDroRD GAzETTE

IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS < BENFORD,
At the following terms, to wit:
81 so per annum, CASH, IN advance.
$500 Z" " if paid within the year
$3.50 g '' ii not paid within the year.
C~No subscription taken for less than six months.
g5-No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
rad unless at the option OF the publishers. It has
seen decided BY the United States Courts, that the
s'ofpage OF newspaper without the payment of ar
IeaTages is grims fsete evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
Gg~The courts have decided that persons are ac-
eouaable for the subscription price OF newspapers,
they take them lfom the post Office, whether they
subscribe fer them not
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10
CABBAGES.

To secure true solid heads on hose stocks that
manifest a disposition TO grow to what are
known as slong shanks," take penknife and
and stab it through the stock about the middle
insert small piece Of wood to keep the incision
open, which will check the growth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10

GE"What fine gentleman ~ exclaimed
young lady, when walking out with her beau,
as slim six-footer passed by. eyes," re-
torted the beau, who was rather corpulent, "lt
he was much sfiner' we would not be able to
see him."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10

1y Fashionable intelligence-Long dresses
make clean crossings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-18
II EN- q VAL.

VKYILLlAM e. Nc DOWELL removed his
" Tails rsng Esta bltsh meat . in
Hi browns Building, opposite T. B<rsis Stove
experience in making Friends' Clothes gives him
assuring those Who patronse him that
everything shall their entire He
receives fashions. and he refers his
u.aer, for style and quality Of his work He viii
~ All tues fave samples OF Cloths with their pr
vhere his n ends selees for themselves
rnanksui patronaSs he respectfully solieis
eontin paaee Of the sane.
Aagu0s - laSA Ax1
iYr~e H<psbI.csa. aAds1roaA An eery DootAs-l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-08-18

HOLM II. SCOTT has removed his Produce Store to q
ID Parsons Building nearly opposite his former
stand, keeps constantly supply o. COUNTRY
PRODUCE. and VEGETABLES, such Butter Eggs.
Chickens Honey PotAt Beess Apples Tomatoes.
xc His extensive acquain enables him the
best the country them fresh and good
Rr PAps ASH the Highest price at all times for
ali Produce Farmers viii and IL TO their
him. His motto is small Prohts and
quick saIes.
Suy =, 1859 SSn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
Shipping Sntelllgente.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, March 10.
ARRlV En

ARRIVED
Samu Psace Rsmsa hours iron Sw
afternoon on the Horse Shoe, bark with and white
Poplar Island passed steamer Batmore-her topmasts be
Steamer George Peabody, Pritchard from Richmond Re-
ports in Hampton Roads, bark supposed guano laden off
Sharps sland bark-all at anchor and supposed bound
Steamer Henry l. Cav, Her, from Phiadelphia-mdse
Ship Rival Kelly, before reported below from CaaO via
Hampton Roads.guano to Baril Muir. Towed up by
Schr James Madison Benson, days from franklin La
CTravers MITCHELL sugar and moasses to s. G. Hand &
sehr Tho; c Worrel Hubbard from Wilmington, N C.
Schr Chief Eldridge, from Fall River-ballast to
Schr Geo " Grice, Palmer from Phiadelphia-mdse. to
John W Brown Son.
Robert Turner.
schr ID Isaac Huxley Leavitt, days from Pensacoalum
schr R Baker Jr, Whittemore days from Aves Island
via Hampton Roads-guapq to @ order.
Steamship Potomac Watson, New York-Saml 7 Pearce
Steamer Henry L. Cav, Her, Philadelphia A. Shrver
Bark Marion, Hogg, Jr Rio de Janeiro-master
E RTiE E4PsFs GsI Ws,S
Schr Emeline c. johnson, Sutton, Kingston, Jam.-B A.
Schr Brohers, Davey, New York-Morrell 4 Randall
Schr Sea Nymph, Dawson, Proyidence-Bevan Phillips &
schr White Foam, Millikn, PrOvidence-s Phillips &
schr NJ NJ Freeman Nickerson, Boston-w. Rhoads &
schr Sarah NJ Kent, Thompson, PhiIadeIpha-John W.
schr VIM 5. Trplett, Pritchett Norfolkw Applegarth
4 Son.
SAILED.
Brig Montrose, Boyce Demeraa in tow of the seamtug
LiOuess.
Brig VIM H. Brune, Knight before reported Pernam
buco from Richmond discharged of her sailed
with the balance Jan. 25th for Bahia.
Schr Franklin =, from -, for Baltimore was spoken
2Sth ult. off Indian Key. ~
leans, arrived at Philadelphia sth inst 0n Ne" Ut
Ship John Spear Spear cleared New Orleans ls inst
60, ship B Cutting Post, cleared New Orleans lst inst
Sehr Wm Severe, Brooks, from Baltimore arrived at
Schr lynchburg, Harris from New York. arrived at Rich
Steamship Joseph Whitney, Howes from Baltimore, ar.
Schr T. Smith, Howes from Baltimore arrived at Boston
9th inst ~ "
Ship Judah Touro HanscOmb Liverpool arrived at
CHARLESTON 9Th inst.
Bark Warren, Rckard, from Caribbean Sea- with guano,
arrived Sth inst.
Bark Acme for Philadelphia towed to sea 22d from
Bark Sea Bird Taylor cleared Boston sh inst for Cape
Ship Kathay, soddard cleared at New York 9th inst
Brig W H. Parks, Adams cleared Philadelphia 10th inst
for Aspnwall
Brig Kate, Long from and for Baltimore, arrived Per
nambuco 2Sth Jan
Ship J. W. White, Lathrop cleared New Orleans Sd inst
for Bordeaux.
Brig Lodebar Temple arrived at Charleston 7th inst from
Ship Forest Queen Crosby, cleared New Orleans Sd inst
schr Fanny Fern, Briggs cleared Mobile 4h Inst for
Schr George W Emerson, Krebs sailed from Richmond,
Brig Eliza Geves Brookings arrived at Boston sh inst
Brig Ella Reed from Philadelphia, arrived St. Jago 18th
Bark Hyperion Ward, for Barbados, was at Ponce Feb
l9, waiting.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
Glonttarg an0 Commercial Atbiftu.

BALTIMORE March ~ lS0J.
Stocks were rather quiet to-day and the principal
fancy Baltimore and Ohio Raroad) the market was de-
cIdedy weaker, the sales showing falling off in
yesterday of Hto q of dollar per share. Northern
Central Railway also weaker, although there was
decline in it, The sales of Baltimore and Ohio add up eO7
shares 594 for cash and short time contracts $50 sell
Ter 90 after 20 days and $50 buyer co days and
ket for it closed at s59k bid $50 asked regular way
Northern Central there only $50 shares sold all at
Sl9 cash and it left off at sl9A bid 800 regular
way There was sale made at the Board of 500 shares
Springfield Mining at S2 cash. This is the first sale
OF tins stock that has been made for days Bank
stocks are in demand, and the market for them quite
firm We note sales to-day of so shares Bank Of Balti
more at Sl02 20 shares Bank Commerce at S2lb II
shares Union at SHY and shares Citizens at S11A-
For Merchants Bank, 1.-THE par of which is SOO) S2O
was bid at the close to-day There were sales at the
Board of $50 Baltimore City 6s 1886 9Sk and s26
do 6s 1890 at 99AGIOO, but the only sale Of Railroad
bonds was one of 81 900 Baltimore and Ohio 1855 at
$685. this figure being decline of p the price obtained
for these bonds yesterday,
Foreign Exchanges firm at last quotations
which are follows, viz: London bankers bills 1O9S
GlO9A, do. commercial do, l09H; Paris 60 day bills
6fl24, do short sight 5f1O Antwerp 5f15; Bremen
79s; Amsterdam Al M Hamburg 56A; Cologne 49, Frank
fort AK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

The "CENTAL. The New York Journal of Com
merce publishes in its advertising columns commm-
nication, signed by long list of merchants and
others in the coin trade at Liverpool, who adhere
to the Imperial standard. The signers of the com
munication say:
1t is our opinion that it is impossible to displace,
without the utmost confusion and inconvenience
the whole system of weights and measures, so long
used in this town and so generally known through
out this and foreign countries and that any altera-
ton In this respect cannot be attended with success
unless made general throughout the kingdom bv
Act OF Parliament. The attempt to supercede the
imperial standard of the country, and all other
weights and measures, by substituting the 'sCen-
tai, has already signally failed at Glasgow 9th
er towns that adopted the resolutions of the Liver
pool Corn Association on this subject, have since
abandoned them; and it certainly appears to us
that there is nothing in the "Centa to induce the
Liverpool corn trade to dispace the weights and
measures which have SO long existed there.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
o CHINcHA 1s.-Ship Rival.
900 tons guano, Barril & Muir.
COASTWJSE

CHINcHA Is.-Ship Rival.
OOO tons guano, Barril & Muir
C0ASTWISE.
NEW ToRK.-Str. ThOs. StUdnn
70 cases wine, w. s. Williams; pkgs do. L. Thomser
CO.. do, Wm. +. Getty II do liquors. C. H. Ross &
Co.; 700 do. mdze, B. & o. R. r.
NEW YoRK.-Schr. A. r. Wctmore
2,4oo bags guano 800 bbs. cement, order.
WILMINGTON, n. C.-Schr. T. c. UOrreU
294 bbls rosn, c. Kidder so bales cotton Richardson
small Co.; 10 bbls copper ore, D. Keener; $40 bag,
wheat Dunnock 4 Weathery; 25 bbs. spirits whedbee
n Dckinson; 50 do. rosn, order
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
WRIST lNDTES-1075 bbls flour; 1lO do corn meal. aSo
bushels corn so do peasc 20 bb bread Is do beef qO
pork tres hams % buckets lard kegs do so boxes
cheese lIO do candles u bbs whale OIL tres rice
puncheons o. c. meal do. matches Is bbls sugar loo
feams wrapping paper 20 bales hay; 1 scale hid to.
9acco - cases mi neral water 10 bbs tar; 10 pitch
5000 it. W. p. lumber
KINGSTON, JAM.-1,2 ,225 bbls -four 800 do meal; 600
bushels corn 45 bbls pork hhds hams 25 do tongues.
2oo Kegs butter; 500 do lard; bbls do oil 500 boxes
candles w. '' wv >e'
NAGUABo, P. R.-1,S9O shocks and pairs heads; 22s
bdls. hoops. ' ~
RIO DE JANEIRo AND MARKEr-204 bbls -four. "a do
hams AZ tres do; 367 kegs lard 10 hhds tobacco; IL
DoXes dO 10 pkgs drugs 20 bales hay 43 boxes clocks
IA DO HAT irons; do woodward Il pkgs do bbls do
10 trunks india rubber goods 33 chairs cases tin
ware pkge hardware; washing machines and xtures:
poN machinery; do. books; stoves 2 cases wire.
pox envelopes do. glassware do. paint mills bhl
castings do scrapers 10 lObSerS oysters: 10
uo whskey l6 do agricultural implements: 67 g72 # W
p. boards; 4O,3 ,355 #. y. p. deals
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
INONENTN

D.
Yesterday afternoon Corner Battee was sum-
moned to hold an inquest over the body of a Ger
man girl, named Margaret Snyder, aged about
fourteen years, who had committed suicide by
drowning herself in the river off Carroll Point.
Spring Gardens. The deceased resided with her
parents at No. 81 James alley, between Cross and
Hamburg streets, and left the house about eleven
o'clock yesterday morning, in a fit of passion, with
the avowed determination of ending her existence.
Soon atterward she seen bv two little bows,
who were in a boat, to walk along Stowman's
wharf, on the point. and deliberately dyest herself
OF her bonnet, and plunge into the water The lads
hastened to the store and gave information of the
suicide, when Mr.. Snowman Immediately repaired
to the spot and found the unfortunate younu wo-
man with the back part of her head above the sur
lace ofthe water. With the assistance of the lads
he succeeded in getting the body out and used every
means OF resuctating it, but to no purpose. The
water IN which she drowned herself was not more
than lve feet deep, and sefdestruction in it woud
nave been impossible had she stood erect The
contracted state of the muscle. of the deceased
which caused the body to assume a stoopinu nosi
ton, clearly evinced that she was bound to rid her
self OF re At the inquest the only reasons assigned
lor committing the act that previous to leaving
the house, her father had administered to her a Sc
we're castigation, because she had not obeyed hin,
on Wednesday night, by absenting herself from,
church. The marks Of the punishment, which must
have been severe were plainly discoverable on her
face and lett eye. verdict in accordance with the
above facts rendered by the iury.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
Reported for the Daily Erchanoel
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE OF THE METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

LEWlsBURG, VA. March B, 1859.
Conference met at So o'clock. PRAYER by Rev. NJ
Goheen. The report of Wesleyan Female Institute
at Staunton Va, was presented. The Institution
is in most ourishing condition. under the conduct
OF Rev. Mr.. Arbogart. The report of Committee on
necessltous cases was next presented and acted
upon; 81 900 appropriated to sundry purposes
By the action of the Conference, IA young men
were continued on trial. Report of the Committee
on Dickinson College read and resolutions
adopted expressive of undimnshed confidence in
the President and Faculty of the Institution and
ordering collection to be taken up in all the
churches, in aid of the finances of the College The
report of the Tract Committee was adopted re-
commencing the appointment of t,uo tract agents for
the Conference year. Missionary sermon preached
before the Conference at o'clock, BY Rev, VIM,
Hamilton, P. L. of the Baltimore District.
SABBATH EXERCISES
Bishop Baker preached at IL o'clock in the NJ
L. church, an ordination sermon; 20 preachers
were ordained Deacons. Rev. I. Sewall preached
In the Baptist church. Bishop Ames, Rev. B. F.
Brooke and DR.. Collins, of Dickinson College, in
the Presbyterian church. Revs. McCauley, Ball
and Wilson also preached during the day. Some
lO or IL young men were ordained Elders in the
afternoon. The whole day was fraught with in
tense interest in the community.
MONDAY, March 7.
Conference met at SO o'clock. Opened with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
From the Ne'o York Papers. !


CINCINNATI, March 9.-The committee appointed
to examine the condition of the State Treasur,
made report to the Legislature yesterday
The Committee advert, in commencing the exam
lnation of John G. Breslin's transactions to the
fact that for many years the money in the hands OF
the Treasurer has been doomed public property
Outside spectators have been in the habit of ap.
preaching the Treasurer, and by artful manag
ment securing the use of the money intended to be
kept in the vaults of the State
The amount shown by the Treasurer's books for
which Mr. Breslin should account at the expiration
OF bis office, is 81 ,006, 900. Mr. Breslin accounts
for S2O4 600. By the failure of the Banks in which
the money was deposited, deducting the S2O4, 900,
there remains abalance of SS56 900 which Mr.. Bres,
lin should have paid Mr.. Gibson, his successor.
Mr.. Gibson repeatedly acknowledged he had re-
ceived every cent due from Mr.. Breslin, and after
making solemn oath to this effect, states that
the money was never paid him by Mr.. Breslin.
That the whole of this sum was not paid to Mr..
Gibson by Mr.. Breslin, is fully established bv the
testimony. Mr.. Breslin acknowledges having under
his control assets belonging to the State represent
ing about 5000, 900, concerning which he refuses to
make any disclosure to their character, or the
parties holding them
Sailing of the Canada
B0sToN, March 9.-The steamship Canada sail
ed about noon to-day, with 26 passengers for Hal
itax and 81 for Liverpool. She takes out 5000 900
in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
ANT,SEHEVTO A

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-night Miss Mag
gle Mitchell takes benefit, in the character OF
Contrar1no, in the Pirate Prince the Spy of Ma
Ples,-the performance concluding with the Ladies'
Stratdgem.
MARYLAND lNsTGrUTE.-A new attraction has been
added to the exhibition at the Institute. The
Bearded Woman and the Lilliputian Queen or Mrs,
General Tom Thumb will be on exhibition this af.
ternoon and night, and the Ox-Horn PLAYERS will
give their usual entertainment. Little Jamie takes
benefit at night, and will appear in several of his
favorite songs.
FRONT STREET THEATRE.-Senor Carlo and family
are ar amusing large audiences, each night, ut the
Front Street, by their wonderful feats This is. de-
cidedy, the best performance of its kind which we
have had in the city for some years, and deserves
to be literally patronized
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

AccIDENr.-About o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, a horse attached TO buggy ran away on
Light street. and when it reached the neiphbor-
hood OF Lee street, the driver, young man named
David Mltche il, was thrown out upon the curb and
severely injured. He was picked up and carried
INTO the office of a physician near at hand, when
it was ascertaned that his arm was broken and
several ribs fractured. His condition is considered
precarious.
- RESTGNED-We hear that the connection of J.
Buchanan Henry, Esq, the nephew of President
Buchanan, and up to this time his Private Secreta-
ry, with public affairs here, is to terminate next
week; when he removes to the city of New York.
where he designs practising law Washington
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FOREIGN MARKETS.

lBoatcher, Mortimer, Gale f Co.'S Circularl
LIVERPOOL, Feb. IS, 1S59-At the public sales yeser
aay loooo kps We're sold at 3d for good dry salted
lbs, 9hd. for second class Common and inferior mar
Geis al uil prices for export 100 dry sated Brazil
HIDES at Nd to Sd for sound damaged Cd to I'D For
Horse Hides there less enquiry. 5000 good ~ Vdeo
% dos since sold at lis, being Cd decline cargo of
4Ooo common Rio Grande Hides sold during the week at
osd, chieily for export; the market is firm with little
choice Of quality $50 of Vaonia sold at Ell In
Gambler large business has been transacted at Sd to Cd
per cwt advance. For Leather the demand continues
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
APPOINTMENTS

BALTIMORE DIsrRIcr-T. B. Sargent, P E.
North Baltimore Station-Jacob S. McMurray.
VIM. A. Snively, j. W. Culum, Sup; Exeter
Station-Aquilla A. Reese, VIM. II. Pitcher, SUP:
Hartford Avenue Station-George w. Cooper: East
Baltimore-George Hildt, VIM. R. Mills, Samuel A.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS

REMARKS BEEF CATrLE.-The market has for the
very best selections which and wanted slight
ly advanced, say half cent. per b The trade to-day
was slow at the improvement The better grades of cat
Tie are very scarce. Common plenty, dull and
no higher We quote at 7CGl3 cents general selling
prices 9gn cents best ordinary II \ cents. Average
sold
Sheep and Iambs.-The market is active higher and
seahtily supplied The first spring lambs have in
premium sheep held at $15a1s per head lac.
swine The market is over-stocked with small, thin
hogs, which are unsaleable ~
we quote at lOCdllh per b. for best ordinary car
cass and l2gl4e for exra-inferor at exc Sales
y n col M hume OF lsS head for s5 per bb by Mccarthy
at 6s average So IS; by McGrary and O'Bren 3S7
head for s2OsS7 including head sill each and head
at S9each.
Quotations of Hogs-Prime heavy hogs corn fed at X
66zc; heavy fat distillery, &C.; light 5a5Ic The
supply is excessive and mostly of poor thin small hogs
which not wanted.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March 9-Evepipe.-
Further sales of about 100 hbds 1st No. Quercitron
Bark have been made to-day at s2 t1n which rate
the market is rather more active.
In Cotton the inquiry also better and about 45O bales
changed hands to-day, in lots mostly at 12Ac. for good
middng and 13c. for middng fair Uplands, cash
There little nothing doing in Cloverseed to day.
and holders are free sellers at $650@675 per bushel
without finding buyers and the market is dull at these
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11
Further by Overland Mail

ST; LOUIS, March 9.-The Overland Mail which
lett San Francisco on the 14th ult, arrived here
this afternoon. No through passengers.
= During the hurricane encountered by the steamer
Uncle Sam, when forty miles from the Head Sl5,-
900 worth of government property was thrown
overheard.
The State Medical Society of California has ex-
1pnerated DIR. Cole from the charges made against
him.
The passengers by the Tehuantepec steamer
Quaker City, the 2Sth of January failed to con-
meet with the Pacific steamer Golden Age, in con-
sequence of the inability of the steamer to cross
Coatzacoalcos bar, on account of the heavy gale
which prevailed at the time.
The San Francisco papers contain Honolulu dates
to January 20.
The exports of whale products during 1858
amounted to upwards of 900 bbls. of oil, and
l,6OO, 900 lbs of bone-a material increase over the
exports.of the year previous.
Some difficulty had occurred in the Ochotsk Sea,
growing out of the efforts of the Russian brig Con-
stantlne to prevent American, French, and other
vessels from whaling there.
johnson Island had been taken possession of by
force. - ~
- Improvements were in progress by the Pacific
Huano Company, with the view of shipping guano
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

The delivery of Mr.. Everetts Washington ora
ton last Friday evening at the New York Acade-
my of Music added 81 1895 10 to the Mount Vernon
livery,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

Nine ll-inch guns intended for BROOKLYN and
other yards, have been received from the West
Point Foundry. The frigate San Jacinto is being
rapidly fitted for sea service. Her armament will
consist entirely of 8-inch guns The machinery of
the frigate Susquehannah is nearly completed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

The New York Ne,os says: eve have good rea-
to believe that of the oldest Captains in the
Navy will very soon be subjected to a very humil-
latlng Court Martial for conduct alike disgraceful
to a gentleman and an nfIicnr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

movement is on foot to surround the tombstone
OF Byron, at Harrow, with an iron railing, and
subscriptions are asked for the purpose 1t seems
that the Vandalism of unscrupuous persons, in
far that very considerable portion of the inscrip-
tion is now deficient
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

An interesting incident was the inspection and
sale, on Saturday last, at the Tobacco Warehouse,
ot the first crop Of Tobacco inspected and sold here
for twenty years. The excitement was considera-
bic, quite crowd was in attendance, and the bid
ding very animated and satisfactory poor ar
tcle of leaf brought SS.3713, and very poor lugs
40. From all accounts this market will soon be
supplied with avery fair trade in this single staple
Fredericksburg Fa.) Recorder.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11

The New York NeoS says that within week,
rape, robbery, perjury, and swindling have been
charged and pretty cOnclusively proved against the
police Of that city.