davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

The grandson of Tecumseh is now living in Nat
chez, Miss. He is well educated and accomplish
ed gentleman, having travelled over greater part
OF Europe He is a physician, and is said by the
Free Trader to be an excellent one. In his phar-
macopeia is lot of medical herbs, the secret of
whose curative powers be derived from his grand
MOTHER who was great "medicine" woman.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

VIM. Fumey, who was arrested in Alexandria
upon the suppositiOn that he was Richard Realf
Old Browns Secretary of State, has been dis
charged, there being no evidence against him.
The examination of Thompson, supposed Har-
per's Ferry insurgent, has been postp0ned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. TO- Exports of the week,
sal, lao. Decrease from the same week last year,
$4,000 Imports, Sl97 600 Increase over same
week last year, ST. 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

Loss of a Government Vessel.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE government steamer
FenimOre Cooper has been wrecked in the harbor of
Ranagam, Japan. All hands were saved, but the
vessel proved total loss.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

King kamehameha, of the Sandwich Islands. has
a6dicated in favor of his son. Perhaps the popular
at the conduct of the King in shoot
ing his secretary from motives of jealousy. NAV
have prompted his resignation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

In the U. S. Circuit Court, now in session at CO.
lumbia, S. c., on Tuesday last, Mr.. Conner, Dis
trct Attorney, stated that he had expected to have
heen able to give out an indictment to the Grand
Jury against w. c. Corrie, but was unable to pro-
cure the witnesses from Savannah, who are there
detained on another trial. H. moved that Mr. Corrie
enter into new recoguzance of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the Court The mo-
tion opposed by Messrs. A. H. Brown, and F.
d. Richardson, counsel for Mr.. C0rrc, who at the
same time expressed their acknowledgements to the
District Attorney for the interest he had taken to
have the brought to trial The Court over
ruled the objections and ordered the new rec0gni-
zance to be entered into.
Corrie is charged with piracy, in having been en-
gagged in importing Africans.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

The A SETS of the Company the 4th Of
her, 1889 were follows, viz:
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages f5s35Oo
Stocks, Loans Stocks, Accrued Interest
Bonds and Mortgages, and Loans, Rents Of
Real Estate, Sayagcs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gl2l7sgY
CASH I6Tl5.g
Bills Receivable. 56 iIT
Prrmllm Accounts yrt Collected. lUf'I2a
Scrip If suudry Mutual Insurance Comiauj.,
tincuding sl5,25 Of the ronIpHnv's Scrip
-. 3lyg35J
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

A NATURAL REsULT.-A gentleman of high social
position in this city, recently entered his at
medical school in the North, intending that he
should prosecute his studies there for year or two
preparatory to finshing-cour in the celebrated
institutions af Paris and other European cities 1t
was not because Virginia had colleges of her
own, equal in point of merit to the best in the
Union, the young student sent out of his native
State to fit him for of the learned professions;
but simply to crafty that inexpcable desire, so
common to youth, to go abroad for education. The
progress Ofthe young man in his studies was in
every respect satisfactory, his intercourse with his
Northern companions pleasant, and mutual good
feelings sprung up, which might have ripened into
enduring friendship, when the news of the Harper's
Ferry invasion came upon the country like thun-
der-cap from clOudess sky. Stirred with patri-
otic impulse, and moved by just Indignation at the
outrage perpetrated upon Virginia by hired ennis
saries from the very section which Southern pa
tronage had made rich, the gentleman at once with
drew his from the North, as from the country
Of an enemy, Notwithstanding the fact that he had
prepaid all the charges for his sons whole purposed
course of studies at the college at which he had
been entered.-Rchnond Wing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS, Dec. I0.-Ashes-The mar
steady-saes of l27 bbls at 12x for Pots end
S5 25 for Pearls.
Coffee.-The market has been active. and prices
rule irmly-saes Of 900 bags Rio at II H129 cts 600
do trage Laguayra at 9S@ @l0 cts and $50 do St. Do
mingo on private terms.
Coton-The market is steady, with fair business do
ing-sales of 500 bags since our last. We quote:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

DtstIWCIIVt Flft.
PRovEDENcE, Dec. 1.-THE store of James Rhodes
was partially burnt on Friday, together with 400
bales Mobile cotton. Loss $780, 900
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

A MAN SENTENCED TO THE EASTERN PENITENTIAnY
FOR SEVEN YEARS UNDER 4 MrsTAKF.-0n the 18th
of last month, Francis Carre tried and convict
ed in the Quarter Sessions, in Philadelphia, of
outrage on little girl, nine years Of age. The de-
fendant was identified by the child and there was
other circumstantia evidence connecting him with
the crime. Judge Thompson sentenced him to
seven years solitary and separate confinement at
hard labor, in the Eastern Penitentiary Within
few days, however, it has been ascertained that the
crong has been arrested, and the friends of the
accused, who heard of his difficulties only after the
sentence, have applied for and obtained writ Of
habeds corpus, in order that the mistake may be
rectifed, and on Saturday Carre again made his
appearance in the dock, to the astonishment of
those who supposed he working out his long
sentence in the Penitentiary. In conversation with
Carre, we learned that he was in the county prison
six months before his trial. During that time
he neglected to inform his friends owing to the ma
ture of the charge, and being under no apprehen-
sion of conviction, supposing, of course that he
would not be identified by the witnesses. Hi was,
therefore, brought to trial without witnesses in his
behalf, and the conviction like thunder-clap;
he became reckless, AMI allowed the sentence to be
passed without urging any Observation-Disclosures
phia Bulletin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

French papers relate that the nephew of the late
Sir Robt. Peel, Sir Edw. Egerton, is at Cannes, in
France, trying to engage divers to search for will
which went down in a steamer wrecked few
months ago. The document will put him in pos
session of f32, ,OoO 900 sterling W the property of
lately deceased relative, and he offers a reward of
f20, 900 for its recovery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

The money market leans in favor of the borrower
temporary loan, but for discounts notice little
relaxation from the advanced established early in
the market
On call 6d6H per cent the ruling rates with eXcrp
tional transactions at and T. At bank paper
rent below per cent, and in the open market only the
choicest short bills pass at 6H
The second, third fourth and fifth mortgages of the New
York and Erie Company all in process of foreclosure
The amount secured by these mortgages is about fifteen
millions of dollars The suits to foreeoSc the fourth
fifth mortgages commenced last summer. he second
and third mortgage suits have been commenced during
q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

lady in Aenia, Ohio, after having been troubled
for some time by slanderous letters addressed to
her friends, appealed to the Postmaster for relief.
He put private mark on five postage-stamps, four
of which were sold to the suspected individual.
In two or three days, two of the four marked
stamps came back letters addressed to the ady's
brother in-law, and to her minister He was
invited to her residence, when he was treated
to cowhiding by the injured female and ber sister
in-law.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

The Ohio River is almost as big as it has
been for year There are nearly twenty-six feet
in the channel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
PnARn NE mp AnE

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for the month of December.
G. ". GAIL.
HENRY JAMES, NJ A. MITCHELL.
G. C. BALDWIN RICHARD TYNES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

DEATH THEODORE SEDGwICK. Information
was received in this city yesterday by telegraph Of
the death, at StOckbridge, Massachusetts, on Wed
nesday night, of Theodore Sedgwick Esq, United
States District Attorney for the Southern District
of New York. In the death of Mr. Sedgwick the
community sustains the loss of refined and accom-
plished gentleman, and the Bar of its most dis
tingushed members Mr.. Sedgwicll commenced
his public career as Secretary of Legation to the
Hon. Edward Livingston, then Minister to France.
On his return home he commenced the practice of
law in this city, and soon took prominent position
among his brethren of the Bar. In January 1858,
President Buchanan appointed Mr.. Sedgwick Uni
ted States District Attorney for this district He
discharged the duties of his office with ability and
efficiency until few months since, when his health
failing him, he returned to the family residence at
Stnckbrldge. Massachusetts,, in the hope that rest
and change of air would restore him. Independent
OF bis emnence as practicing lawyer, Mr.. Sedg-
wick won for himself a name able writer. He
was the author of 4 very interesting biography of
William Livingston, Governor of New Jersey he
edited collection of the writings Of William Leg
gett, and wrote various political essays, remarka-
bic for their independence of tone and vigOr of
style. Mr.. Sedgwick, at the time Of his death,
in the fortyeighth year of his age.-N. Y Courier.
From WAsHINGToS.-A Washington correspondent
writing under date of the 9th says: 1t is reported
and is not denied by the ant-LecOmpton Democrats,
that Mr.. Douglas last evening obtained an inter
view with Mr.. Buchanan for the purpose of recon-
ciliatiOn. One report is that the differences
between them settled by mutual agreement,
and hence the boldness of Mr.. Logan in the House
to-day, in advocating Mr.. Douglas as a true Demo-
crat, which declaration was assented to by the
Administration Democrats the floor. But it
is most likely that the report that Mr.. Blu
chanan repulsed Douglas is true, from the fact
that an interview between certain gentlemen and
the President Yesterday, concerning the nomina-
tion of Douglas Democrat in place of Mr.. Cook,
the Postmaster of Chicago. who is reported as a
defaulter, Mr.. Buchanan became quite indignant,
and expressed the utmost scorn and contempt for
Douglas, and refused for moment to consent to
the proposition although some Of the delegation
who waited upon him were not only not Douglas
Democrats, but influential merchants of the city of
New York, and one conservative member of
Congress.
The same writer states that the President in his
forthcoming Message will Recommend the purchase
of Cuba.
1t is believed that to-day the plurality rule will be
adopted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
Total amount Of orrremfums....,........ ,asAir7.e2

Amount of Earned Premiums during the year. s72"9I II
20 Return Premiums Observation-Disclosures. G5.75UG9
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

LSLOUR.
4 Family, Extra and Rye Flour for sale by
CARR, GIESE 4 CO,
q Spears wharf.
StALT
- li0n sacks c. \ Salt just landiHgor sale in lots
suit purchasers by
CARR. GIESE & co
ELOVERSEED.
~ 40 bushels New Cloverseed for saleby
CARR, GIESE l. co.
y n0n BBLS. R0SBNDALE CEMENT and
%.OOO CALCINED PLASTER, just received and for
sale by
CARR, GIESE Il CO.
uEMLOCK FENCING, RAILS AND WHITE
lIPiNE FLooRING-2oo,oG0 feet for sale by
,-, CARR, GIESE h Co,
dLur 81 Spears wharf
NTHITE BEANS.-l2O bushels prime quality
w White Beans for sale by
'lu CARR, GIES e & CO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
TURKS IsLAND-Br brig Clarence.
AGES bushels salt X. & H. r Tucker ocaves brandy
master.
COASTWISE.
BosToN-i3riJ J. NicksrSon.
20 bales mdse, Mills, Mayhew CO.. 500 pkgs do, loo
bbS. herring, 2ll do. mackerel so do rum sundry per-
sons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

are IN reduced STOCK and prices are
hrmtr-sales OF 500 bbls No. Mass at SI5 25dl5 So
now held higher Picked Herring have been more ac-
ye-sales OF l5O0 bbls at So 25 Other kinds are quiet
but steady at previous rates.
Flour, &c.-Western Canal Flour is quiet The low
grades are easer and the better descriptions are selling
Mt very low prices The inquiry is partly speculative
There is nothing doing for export
The sales are $500 bbls. at $510G515 for Suner6ne
State; $527H d535 for Extra do s5lOd5 Is for Suner
fine western S5.27h6l5.30 for low grades Extra do .
S. 70d5S0 for shipping brands round hoop Extra Ohio
S5S5d6S0 for trade brands and So 40d7 for Extra
esse and st Louis
Canadian Flour is less plenty with luirv: sales
of $50 bbs at S. 50575 Southern Flour is again
er lower The demand is not very active sales of
bbls. at S570G590 for Superfne Baltimore, &C. and
s5.95d7.25 for the better grades.
Rye Flour is firm, the demand is fair Sales of 200 bbls
at S360(g445
Corn Meal heavy sales of New Jersey at s3S093 S.
Buckwheat -four is selling at $2.12H (d237h.
n-The market is quiet, the receipts are light, and
ported at 81 90.
quiet the supply fair; sales of 900 bushels at SO
Is steady, the arrivals light sales of 1000
for State. ' W SS' -
Oats are DETER the demand is partially speculative
sales OF western state and Canadian at 46G47 cts
Corn is rmer and in fair - IN 0oo huob
esiat S3GS6 cts. for new yellow Jersey 81 cts for do
Southern 90 cts. for old white Southern and o5SSo5L
cts. for old yellow Southern, and do round velIow
Hides rather quiet, sales of 600 Buenos Ayres
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
BALTIMORE MARK ELS.

SATURDAY, Dec To, ISJ9.
COFFEE-Colee continues active and firm. We have
reported day sales of $50 bags fair Rio cts and
of 500 bags prime do. at 12R We publish below the
usual weekly report of Messrs. White Elder Coffee
Brokers' and refer readers to it for quotations. &c
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
Stock Of Rio Coffee December 3, 1853. 90 900 bags
Received since none
Taken for consumption. 1000 9
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
STOVES, FURNACES, &c.

Ia, STOVES, FURNACES &c.
I'd As the season is advancing, respectfully call
G4N attention to our large and wellSeected stock Of
~ STOVES FURNACES. RANGES. &c,
which nov ell at REDUCED price The handsomest
and popular Parlor and Chamber Stoves burn
Goa Wood. Also Coal Stoves, the approved STYLES
and patterns in the market Please favor with
before pu chasing elsewhere. BIBB d co,
Baltimore Stove House,
AT TIE OLD STAND,
dltfr 3lIight street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

Gl2l76Ni
lhii,lA
h16 81 II
~ i"l '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12


Net .............. 1893 2275I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

A SHTON Il Co.,
IN BR OK L Rs
No 81 SECOND STREET, (Giitings' BUILDING \
Real Estate bought snld aud exchanged Mnrtgssa1s 49,
goated Stocks, Bonds Ground Rents and ali Other Sa
Tltes DouSht ana sold nlOif
fSt WANTED TO RENT-A HOUSE at SIO
ati.i or sl2 per month. Apply at THOS. SHANK'S SEW
4sia%lNG MACHINE SALE ROOMS, No. CARROLL
n B,-SEWING MACHINES bought. sold, exchanged
aud repaired. \ n9lImr
NOTlCE.-The Captain or Consignees of the
Br schooner nOLPIIIN are no, responsible for ny
dents conuGeu Ny tle crew OF said vessel. nla-tf
CENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS.
C0cases fine and low grade Mauds recid and fo sale v
NJ u -- - SHAW, Prick & co
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERAT.S nv
"a o22dr THoS' J. CARSON
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS BY =
l. apl+H JNo CUTTINGS co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12
OFF AT COST!

AtELLlNG OFF AT COST!
u 4 X RS c nj " A II A L Isl
4 RARE CHANCE.
Intending to engage in the WHOLESALE BUSIN rs
exclusively, have determined to close out my large
beautiful stock At COSTthe richest and most varied
Inrred in this country, consisting Of
2LA&SWARE. cut pressed and engraved, of
BOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND
,MERICAN MANUFACTURES
CHINA WARE, of INDIA, FREECH, ENGLISH,
DRESDEN AND SWISS MAKES.
VASES, STArUEFTS. ORNAMENTS AND NOTIONS
PARIAN GOODS.
SILVERPLATED SETS, CASTORS, &c.
CUTLERY, WATERS, &c.
DINNER SETS.
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS.
CJMEON GOOnS.
endless variety of beautiful and rare articles, with
every thing pertaining the business, of which
entirely new having been imported for my Fall and Winter
Sales previous 60 my intention to change my business.
CALL EARLY as | expect 70 close up by DE EMBER
NEXT, and viii POSITIVELY SELL AT AND BELOW
COST To do TINE WILL BE GIVEN on large sales to
satisfactory purchasers if wanted CITY and COUNTRY
DEALERS and families invited to call and for them
selves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-12

nRESS GOODS, Sc.
REDUCFD PRICES
lELEGANT SILK ROBES, AS and $40
BEAUTIFUL 81 LkS, 62lG - and ~ cts. per yard.
NJ. DE LANES, NALENCIAS, MERINOS, rOTIINS.
AID OTHER DRESS GOODS,
with
SITAWIS AND EMBROlDERIES,
z R L o "
ROYSToN BROS,
d7 tfr 81 Baltimore street
Z IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
any first class Mercantile Stock Securities left with
for sale MARTIN LEWIS.
No. A Second street,
rSt from SouL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
spJBJT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Constitution, treating upon The Adj
ministration of James Buchanan" says that
9.time, the true developer of men and things,
is now manifesting to the enlightened public
mind of this country and Of the world, the wis
dom Of the people in placing in the Executive
chair, the experienced and sagacious statesman
who now occupies it." 1t refers to acts already
accomplished, to show that in all departments
of the Government, State, Treasury, war,
Navy, and Interior, and the Attorney dener-
ais Office, unusual yigor, energy, and enect
have been exhibited in their control and work
ing under the present Administration.
The Con stitutioW also suggests that the true
Democrats doctrine in regard to popular SOW
ereignty is fully defined in the Cincinnati plat
form by the following resolution:
'Resolred, That we recognise the right of the
people of all the Territories, including Kansas
and Nebraska, acting through the legally aud
dents and chsRersr the number Of their Inhabitants
1kStifeS az, 10 form a constitution Uifh cithOKt
domestic SIarsTy, and be admitted into the Union
upon terms Of perfect equality with the other
States
The Hnteitigsncer, again defending the nat
uralization doctrine recently enunciated by
Secretary Cas-, suggests that the discussion
raised on this subject affords striking illus
tration of the little intelligence or candor
which is habitually brought to the considera-
ton Of political subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
Items TeIegraphed from " ashins,ou.

washington, June ia moystn.nt hoe ;..
Derh Inllldleu oy leading commercial interests in
New ork and other cities Tor the protection and
extension OF our trade and commerce i'm the Med
l+ffanean ana Black seas. With TUSCANY we
have hitherto had no diplomatic relations and
steps are n1w being taken to effect that obiact
It Is thought that the public recognition M the
present government there the est;Ilishn,e,t -, -
mission at florence-whch the President has a
night u do-wOuld not only afford great Jno,,I "a
10 the cause OF Italy, but afford neces.,,v n,ato
uon 70 our commerce, and materially tend 10 on
large our Trade IN the raw and manufactured D,o
ducts OF our country. nv
The President feels Il deep interest I'm the ina
Pehoence and progress Of Italy, and will not omit
any measures within his competency 10 strengtban
.he nanus OF the Italians, and afford the required
gions. ''' 'noSe re-
The naval vessels in the Gulf will be despatcbed
70 any point where American interests reonirs -,
rom We reactionlsts, without first commu-
ulcaung with the Federal authorities at Wasbing
Ton The Liberal government will readily sacnna
Tie Efforts OF Minister McI.ane who has snnnIa
~ In me premises, and will permit the land
ing u our Forces for that purpCse
The Washington correspondent q, a.. ~.
Us courier says thNt IL is stated upon Drob,hi
Svitb In- snh' Us Mel-ane has NEGOTIATED treaty
Chibnah'e - eilng TO the United States soma,
So u1' Ino part Of Tanlaulipas the Tnita5
oaks engaging To assist the Iihc,lI 80 W, hi'ed
PaS lsc cLdlths OF American citizens yri,h} nu :"
nI..Son nj 70 oe aseerta med by Mexican Com
mission. The Treaty is expected To a,,i ,, OH
the present month. W arrive within
No credit is given by the Government,
MEXICAN Legation, to the statements pnbIish a. 's
reference TO the Intention Of Santa Anna 70 . ia
10 MEXICO There is confidence in the sD.t es .
Cess OF the Constitutional Government 'uc-
On There Is much anxiety felt with regard IN w..
tennessee, from Vera Cruz, now over due at Nr,.,
s Jes seven days Ii is still considered prob
able that she may have been detained by Ar
InI Iane 70 orlng the important treaty which was
I Dehg negotiated, this voyage being understood 10
De her last this season
.,s',.i an our enterprising citizens begin to be-
-, g, the new Mexican Minister with booI,s Claims
..s,I grants and indemnities, and are maxim
- 70 draw over our own Government int
,-a,ion ppof, but 1t Is believed thas the Admjnis
in MS ,,., 700 much sagacity to be humbugpet
hon.. matter Indeed, IL il known that H., :.
'''A'H'ants have received a check.