davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07
%fQaI Ietiffs.

5VNIIIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
rilrs have obtained from the Orphans Court of Balti
moro city in Maryland, letters Of administration the
itte ofiCGH 5, WALKER, late OF said city, deceased
ihv warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
herof 10 the subscribers before the 18th day Of
December next they may otherwise by law be excluded
rom All benefit said estate All persons indebted to said
IRON IRON are reouested to make immediate payment Given
under our hands this 22d day O I Wa RS22
;.sa,,,r,v LUTHER NJ. REYNOLDS, Adms. -
yIIHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
criler has obtained from the Orphans Court of Bal
cty in Maryland, letters of administration the
nIn of ELIZA 4 DAILY, late Of said city, deceased
III persons having claims against the said deceased
y warned exhibit the same, with the vouchers
~ fine subscriber before the 10Th day of December
ayf they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
limit Of said All persons indebted to said estate
NV hand this 23d day of June, 1859
ie2liaw4w THOMAS DAILY, Administrator
VNTHE SUPERIOR COURT FOR BALTIMORE
ACrTY.-iN THE NATTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE OF
W X NJ RAMSAY.-Ordered by the Court this 18th day
Of June that the trustees give notice to the creditors OF
w. X ~ Ramsay, to file their claims duly authenticated
with Clerk of the Superior Court Baltimore CITY on or
before 10th day Of August next by causing copy
the city Of Baltimore once week for three weeks.
True copy-test-GEo T. SANGST0N
je29 laWiw Clerk.
IN HE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
4 CITY, June 18th, s59-CHAUNCEY BROOKS rs
ported by Henry F. Brooks, Trustee, for the sale of the
easchod estate Of c. E. Brooks be ratified and confirmed
the 2i day of July next provided copy of this order
inserted in printed in Baltimore, once
each of three successive weeks before the said 2d day
Of July next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be 81 200
True copy-test-w II IL TURNER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

80 BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS, &c,
Offer for sale al extensive assortment of
Is RA u Els:
j. Hennessy Otard, Dupuy Co. Jean Louis, ISL Supe-
ror old Cognac jules Robin Il Co; A. Seignette John
urand CO"f various grades All in q. Bonded Ware
houses.
WINES:
Sherry, Madeira, Port Sicily, Lisbon Burgundy and
Malaga Wines in casks Also, ChamFage, Caret and Hook
in gass-part choice Curacao Maraschino Cor
dias W.
HOLLAND GIN, of Bickers "Grape' brand-of highly
approved quality London Brown Stout and Porter Scotch
and India Ale Bordeaux and Marselles Sweet OIL Sar-
Dimes Maccaroni, Nermice, Olives, Capers, &C, &c
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from a number
Of the most Geelrltel manufacturers h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

XIX FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
sss The schooner SEAMAN, built in MARYLAND in 1854
is 80 TONS II feet deck p feet BEAM 64 feet hold Cope
fastened, tree nailed, carries 900 bb bushels grain
draws 81 feet water loaded She is good order for any
VIII be sold reasonable terms application to
W. RHOADS X SON,
s3u Cor. Smiths wharf and Pratt streets
d5ax TO WEST INDIA AND SOUTH
80 AMERICAN SHIPPERS.-BrandywIne Superlr,.
Flour packed in bbS half bbs supplied al short notice
IN Slnppng ORDERLY JOHN $ PRICE,
OIs-ly % sfrnet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

HElpSICK, and other good brands
II. LEiDENS CELEBRATED HOOK WINES.
SHELTON, GLOSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES.
OLD MOCHA, JAVA, and other COFFEES. TEAS of all
kinds and hest quality
TRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES, MEATS,
and SOUPS, Theoretically sealed; PATE DE Fol GRAS,
small size.
A large assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC COR
DIAS, and tine GROCERIES, Of every descriptions sale
by GEO. HO1IINS.
ii \. Charles street,
myl2f of Fayette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

A9A r. X K A U S Il CO.
tySS-Sj IMPORTERS AND
E4G4& DEALERS IN LIQUORS AND WINES,
PRODUCE AND CIGARS
NO. IL CHEAPSlDE, ONE DOOR South OF LOMBARD ST.
Offer for sale extensive Pure Cognac Bran
dies various yintages Whskeys Old Rye Scotch
Old Bourbon, Monongaheia Holland different brands
Domestic Brandy Gin, Pure Spirits Rected Whskey and
Peach Brandy Swiss Stomach Bttcs superior article of
which we are sole agents for the State of Maryland Cigars
Imported and domestic all guaranteed to give satisfaction
oc9tf No II CTEAPSInE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

-rE5v5z FUR IUNDUN.
sS.E=5 The fine A Br bark "ROBT. BARKER Barclay
master Is loading HendcrsOnS wharf and being Of
small capacity will have quick dispatch For balance of
"fSnt OF passage Apply To John HENDERSON Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

Ga CPAS. McCOLGAN BRO,
txs4@x55I No SARATOGA STREET
As@2G& NEAR GAY.
Have hand and offer for sale all of the approved
brands Of both Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS, which they
are prepared to sell the reasonable terms They
enumerae in part, viz BRANDIES of different brands in
public stores; HOLLAND GIN; Port, Sherry, Madeira and
Malaga WINES; JAMAICA SPIRITS, superior quality:
Irish Scotch and Pure Old Rye WITISKEYS of fine quality
and flavor; IMMEl &c, &c all of which public are
invited to call and eXAnne for themselves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

Ga WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
ta5s5sR| BLACK TEAS, &c.
49, P. TIERNAN It son,
Offer for sale the following articles, Of their Importation
particularly for family use
SHERRY WINES-Pemartine's finest pale gold and
brown Sherries, in wood and in glass.
PORT WIN Els Sandeman's competition red and white
Port, In wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-Jom Howard Marcils fine Madeira, in
wood and in glass also, Grape Juice
HOOK WlNES-Jahannesberg Steinberger, NarcObrun
ner, Cabinet, Lieb frau milch, Rronnebcrg of 1876
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet aud Chandon's finest, in
quarts and pints.
BRANDIES-otar and Hennessy's fine old pale and dark
Brandies
RtMS-0ld and fine Jamaica, Antigua Grenada and from
the Islands, imported direct from London.
HOLLAND GlN-The best quality-Tiernan brand-and
mixture of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests of the finest SOUCUONG TEA
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

l. canvass 1900 Hams in yellow canvass suitable for
shippers, for sale by y. J. FOLEY d BRO, No 80 South
street m25.Im
I AMS.-l00 tierces Super Family Hams; 800
Il small shipping Hams, for sale by LOVE MARTIN A.
CO, No. Exchange Place mis- If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

ENLIDE ISLAND (CALIFORNIA) GUANO,
IL ... IMPORTED DIRECT PER SHIP CAREY
We have for sale the above cargo being suparr
inequality to any yet imported from Eide Island
The analysis Of tn Stat Inspector shows that this
contains per cent less V 1caer and LIZ per cent NOR az
ammonia equal to s3S per tom than any other cargo IN
the market. '7' III
Rs The bags containing this cargo of Guapo have our
name stamped upon them. For sale nv nave 'ur
p MALCOM & Co
m3Gtf w De"ig p IN Gguano,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-07

EAA A CA RID.
tJ9FiI For the purpose of doing general CASH
s4zseA USIN ESS have made arrangements to sell my
stock of Goods for Cash, at the lowest remunerang prices
This arrang will be extended all family accounts
paid promptly every June and January A liberal allow
will be made wholesale purchasers cash offer
for sale in bond and in store,
OLD COGNAC BRANDY, Is years old.
OLD SCOTCH IRISH, AND RYE WHISKEY,
OLD JAMAICA RUM AND HOLLAND GIN,
MADEIRA WINES, DONALDSON'S SERCIAL
RESERN f. and other WINES, 20 years old.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

Ia" Let no false delicacy prevent the inva-
lid from seeking medical relief-the card of DR..
L. J. Czapkay to be found in another column,
indicates where to obtain reliable and COM
petent physician. 1t is seldom that we are called
upon to bear testimony in favor of the skill of
the physician, but sense of duty as well as
justice demands that we should not pass Dr.
Czapkay by, without something more than a
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of
those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices are empirical
Dr. Czapkay is a gentleman of rare medical and
scientific attain ments having held the position
OF chief surgeon of the liberating army during
the late Hungarian Revolution, and is possessed
of all the requisite experience and skill for the
successful practice of his profession. 1t is to the
care and advice of such physician we would
commend all suffering from the effects of sexual
or private disease, feeling assured that in all
such complaints, whether arising from infection.
indscreton, self-abuse, or loss of viriliv he can
guarantee, from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. To those suffering from
the effects of physical and mental debility, we
would say, let common sense take the place OF
false modesty, and seek such advice as will save
you from an untimely grave, and lead you back
again to pristine health, consult Dr. Czapkay
whom We cheerfully endorse as skillful and
tried physician, capable Of coping with and sue
cessfully eradicating those self-nficted miseries
the evils of empirical practice and all diseases
of "a seminal nature. DR.. Czapkay's rooms are
on Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail
Steamship office, San Fradcisco. fI9:3ri
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14
Wlaten for Me Cearier.
Going Home.
II sEURs.

Farewell to the land of crime and care,
Whose fatal waters flow
From the deadly fountains of dark despair,
TO the gulf of bitter woe.
have drank of thy misery long and Deep
have drained thy maddening bowl
The taint of its poison is on my lips,
Its bitterness in my soul.
Farewell there are regions that lie affair."
Where love lights ever her morning star,
Where kindred and faithful hearts says come!
Farewell I am going home.
Adieu adieu to thee, happy land
Where fortunes feast is spread;
Who're streams leap lightly Ger golden SANDS
Whose rugged rocks are bread
Whose smiling seasons and balmy skies,
With luxury load the soil
Where Justice hath opened her muffied eyes,
And Fortune hath welded Toll
With the golden gifts thou hast hyished on me,
I'll deck those regions beyond the sea, -.
Where lcving and anxious hearts say " Gomez
Adieu am going home.
Vain dream on the turning leaf of fate,
Already thy name is read,
The promised blessing is all too late
The joyous hour has sped.
Lo in yon churchyard, cold and grim,
Where gapes the devouring tomb,
Gaze down in its cavern, chill and dim,
Gaze down on thy future home
Do sorrows oppress thee? Here ceases fear !
Does fortune allure thee The end is here
Where sommoning angels bid thee come
Lost wanderer, welcome home
Equias City, Nay 9Th.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

Cry JACKSON AND THE MrSIsTER.-The Nash
vile Adpocate relates the following anecdote OF
Old Hickory:
con which brother SPRINGFIELD and myself had,
about twenty days before the General $ DEAN
We.were riding along, and called at the Her
mitaoe. General Jackson was SICK, and not
seeing company, but the name OF lhomas STihg-
feld was a password. Stringheld had bsen a
soldier under hir-a Christian soldier, for he
was converted at eight years of age-and through
the war was steadfast and brave. We were
shown into room where the old warrior and
statesman sat feebly in his arm chair. The
Greeting between him and brother Stringfeld
was hearty it was like the meeting of brothers
long parted. The sight of his soldier in arms,
and his thonghts recalled put the old General
in tears. They coarsed down his furrowed
checks. Gen. Jackson was man of tears,
notwithstanding his iron nature.
"Ah, Mr. Stringfeld, what times have been
since we met first You was boy, in a camp
at Emucfaw, and your head was bleeding from
an Indian bullet"
So it was, and brother Stringfeld's forehead
bore the scar to the grave He was modest
man, and quickly turned the conversation from
himself
"Well, General, you are weak and failing
now, how is it with your soul? What are your
prospects beyond the grave ?"
To which Jackson replied: any friend, am
not afraid to die" A pause-"My hope is in the
Redeemer of the wcrldi if saved shall be a
sinner saved BY grace"
The place was turned into sanctuary. We
all wept. The farewell was touching.
"Gocd-by, General; God bless you"
Farewell. Mr.. Stringisld !; l hops we will
meet where wars are no more"
And doubtless they have met-the general
and his soldier, not as at first, but where
No rude alarms of raging foes,
No cares disturb the long repose."
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14
TO THE QUARTZ OWNERS
In the State of California.

7 AM NOW PREPARED to receive the Quartz
4 or Crude Matter, concentrated Tailings, or
Tailings, and to give all practical test at my
Works in Sacramento. In soliciting owners of
Ledges to send me samples to be tested by the
Bartola Process, wish them to distinctly un-
derstand that cannot obtain Gold from matter
which does not contain it; and, in order to avoid
being encountered with worthless matter. have
decided to make a uniform price of $lO0 per ton
for making thorough test-paying over to the
owner OF the matter tested the full amount OBJ
tanned. Contracts viii be made for working a
large quantity at low rates. In all cases the
matter must be delivered at the Mill, in Sacra-
mento, opposite the Gas Works, and the charge
for testing must be paid in advance Ny object
IN erecting such extensive Works at this central
place is to test matter perfectly satisfactory to
all parties, SO that they may be enabled to intro
duce my valuable patents into all paying Leads
in the State. DAVID CHAMBERS
Agent of the Aurora Gold and Silver Co.
aD30:lm
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

An ENGLISH OPINION OF Mr.. BUcHANAN.-The
British Quarterly Rsuiete thus speaks of the
President:
" Physically he is large powerfully built
man; indeed, neither physically, morally, nor
politically, is there anything little about him.-
He is above six feet in height-large limbed and
of fair complexion, and although past sixty years
Of age, still shows that he was, in earlier days
what the other sex-who must be allowed to
decide in such matters-call handsome man
lie has the habit THAT historians attribute to
Alexander the Great) of holding his head in
clined to one side, and sometimes partially clos
ing one eye, as if to prove-what was undoubt-
edy the case during his mission to this country
that he could see vast deal more with half
an eye than all our ministers when they opened
their eyes to the fullest extent, as they had to
do more than once, if adj the tales be true, dur
ing the course of their " transactions of busi-
ness with Mr.. Buchanan. He is hale and Wig
orous, Presbyterian, with more indulgence for
those of other creeds than is sometimes found in
persons Of that persuasion; kind-hearted, gen.
erous and charitable, as many instances reported
by those who know him will prove; much be-
loved by relations and dependents; distinguished
for great prudence and sagacity in making his
decisions, and for frmness in their execution
when taken.
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

A WOLF IN SHEEP's CLoTHING.-A few of the
well posted were little amused yesterday by
the appearance of young gentleman, whose
name we shall suppress for the present. on board
the steamer 0rizaba, dressed in female attire
About half an hour before the departure of the
steamer, a carriage drove slowly down the wharf
through the throng and stopped opposite the
gangway. The coachman alighted, opened the
door, and n gentleman attendant handed the
delicate lady" out upon the wharf. There was
plenty of hoops, bustle crinoline, ETC., ETC., and
% love of bonnet crowned the pyramid of
fashionable clothing. better imitation has
rarely been seen, and the completeness of the
disguise was shown by the alacrity with which
loiterers scattered, to make way for her dainty
footsteps. Going up the gangway plank the
" lady" lifted her drapery rather higher than
decorum would seem to warrant, which revealed
a pair of gaiter shoes of such large proportions,
that general attention was attracted to them
1t appeared that several persons were in the Sc
cret; for suppressed snickering was heard
among the bystanders. The "lady' was shown
to her state room, where I" she" remained until
the steamer was fairly under way. 1t is said that
the fugitive was resident of an interior town.
whose relations with the wife of one of his
neighbors had been suspected by the husband,
who had pursued him to this city, intending to
shoot him at sight The result was the fight of
the lover in the above mentioned Manners
f. Times
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

PADDY's PIG.-I did meet with few extraor-
dlnary mean men in Sydney. There was one, a
merchant-prince, who made it a boast that he
had never given away shilling in his life. So
far as know, he only departed from his extreme
selhshness on one occasion, and that is worth
relating One morning poor Irishman stepped
INTO his counting house, and looking the very
picture of misery, said, 4" Oh, may it place yer
honor, Eve lost pig-the only pig had-and
misthress --, the governess, has given me a
pound, and sent me to you for another. She
says you have enough to build sty wild, and
will be sure to give me little" At first, old
hardhst refused upon which Paddy threw him.
self or q stool, and raised such piteous wall
that the merchant thinking he was mad about
the death of his pig, gave him the pound to get
quit of him. Next day the proprietor of the de-
funct porker was passing the warehouse, and
seeing his benefactor at the door, pulled his hat
to him. Well, did you get drunk with that
pound, OF buy another pig 2" "Bought pig
ger henor,-a darling little thing, wild a sweet
twist in his tail, like lady's curl" Well, its
10 be hoped you'll take better care of him than
you did of the other. What did he die of?"-
Die of? Did ye say die of, now? Why get out
wild We, he ,cds so fat l killed hin'.-Lge in Aus-
tralia, By Frank Fa,cler..
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

RS5H A Western paper contains the following
advertisement: % Wants situation, printer
who is. competent to take charge of any depart
ment in a printing and publishing house. Would
accept a professorship in any of the Academies
Has no objection to teaching ornamental paint
ing and penmanship, geometry, trigonometry
and many other sciences. Is particularly suited
to act as pastor to a small evangelical Church
or as a local preacher. He would have no OBJ
lection to form a small but select class of inter-
esting young ladies, to instruct in the higher
branches. To dentist, or chiropodst he would
be invaluable, as he can do almost anything
Would board with the family, if decidedly pious
For further particulars inquire of Colonel Buff
falo, at Browns Saloon
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14
Anecdotc and Huasor.

A witty doctor says that tight lacing is q.
public benefit, inasmuch as it kills all the fool
ish girls, and leaves the wise ones to grow up to
be women.
However paradoxical it may appear,
" blunt" people have way of saying very
sharp things
IA newspaper reporter says of a very ele-
giant female pickpocket-
She rarely speaks to any one; is always
gentle, smiling, and genteel; comes like sun
beam, and, like it, steals noiselessly array"
......A dandy is chap who would be a lady
if he could, but as he cannot, he does all he can
to show the world he is not mau.
......A writer in an agricultural periodical in
sists that farmers generally ought to learn to
make better fences. Why not establish fenc-
ing school for their benefit?
......Dean Swift proposed to tax female beau
~, and leave every lady to rate her own charms
He said hewas sure the tax would be cheerfully
paid, and very productive.
I'VE have read of man who complained
bitterly against the sun, because it wasted SO
much heat in July, instead of preserving it for
the winter, when it was most needed.
I'VE should labor to treat with case things
that are difficult with familiarity of things that
are novel ;and with perspicuity of things that
are profound.
SSiAt -iAS. itlldl; omlIni
in one of his letters, 'my epigram on Porfessor
Airey, the great astronomer and mathematician
and his beautiful wife:
"Airey alone has gained that double prize
Which forced musicians to divide the crown
His works have raised portal to the skies,
His marriage vows have drawn an angel down"
......A German and Frenchman, walking to-
gether, were attracted by pig, whose cries re-
sembled Oui. Listen said the German, sthe
pig is countryman of yours-he speaks French y
I" All mon cher, but he speaks it with viii
lainous German accent"
......Ladies who use an excess of perfume
must think men like seals, most assailable al
the nose.
IA sour fellow says he always looks un-
der the marriages head for the news of the
sreak.
...-..A rascally bachelor says" The friend
ship oftwo women is always a plot against a
third"
..-...Man-is Ike a SNOWFALL Leave him lying
IN idleness against the sunny fence ofprosperity
and all the good that's in him melts like butter
but kick him round, and he gathers strength
with every revolution. To succeed you must
keep moving.
..--..A lady wrote upon a window some YER
ses, intimating her design of never marrying. A
gentleman wrote the following lines under
meath:
" The lady whose resolve these words betoken,
Wrote them on glass, to show it may be broken"
To which he might have added
"And then with honest fear that t,so might rue
Wrote it on glass, that y0u'dat least see through
IL
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

JEFFERSON AND HIS FIDDLE.-The writer of the
Declaration of independence was passionately
fond of fiddling, and is said to have excelled in
playing upon that instrument. In l77O his FAM
lily mansion was burnt. Mr.. Jefferson used to
tell, in after years, with glee, an anecdote con-
nected with the fire. He was absent from home
when it occurred and a slave arrived out of
breath, to inform him of the disaster. After
learning the general destruction, he inquired =
+" But were none of my books saved?" "No,
massa," was the reply, but we saved de i'd
die ~
The Shasta courier., 1859-05-14

A SOLID CITY.-Iron pavements for sidewalks
are becoming in favor in St. Louis. A writer
in the Republican says:
St. Louis is solid city. Her foundation is
laid on the rock, and many of her cellars are cut
cut of that substantial material. Her buildings,
her business and her prosperity are distinguish
ed for solidity and among the many evidences
of her sagacity, her sewers are saving the health
of the people, and her fire. engines are saving
their property, at rates that astonish the doctors
and the insurance companies