davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
Oct. 81, go.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
NoXUBEE County,

PRoBArs COURT, oGroBsR TERM, A.D 1850
Ia the matter of the petition Of G. NJ.
and Jas. l.. Cray, administrators de
bonis nan of the estate Of Wm. Gray
decd, for division Of slaves amopg
the heirs of deeedenl--
To JOHN II. Gray
WOU are hereby notified to DC and
IL appear before this court, At the
Court house thereof on the third Mon.
dav in December, n. 1860, it being
the first day Of said December term OF
The Probate Court Of said county,
then and there TO show cause, II any
you can, why the prayer of SAID peli'
tioners as aforesaid should not be
granted. o
Issued on BE ooh October, 1860
CHARLES BELTS,
Oct. 81, 1860. CIV Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
Female College.
.rNTENlRY INSTITUTE,
sUENTERFIEL.D. ALA.
gov. T. Montgomery, a. NJ President.

amERrIELp is eight miles north Of
t9Solma-hacks and other conveyances
ly The Institute has reached de-
Of prosperity unknown in its pre-
ls history. During the past term, it
aprolled 200 matriculates, Of which,
.a.o music popila.- The expenses
oarding, literary tuition and vocal
g. about 5000. Instrumental mu.
Irawing and painting, embroidery
lnguoges, extra.
o boarding department, under the
ion of Prof W. 9 i. Richardson
jywill be thoroughly r fted and
n.aod entirely anew with carpets,
lucaus, &C., &c.
rlc President, who with bis family,
oaads iu the College, upites with Pro-
sor R., in the pledge to provide all
loccssary accommodations and comforts
for the young ladies committed to their
care.
Persons desiring catalogues apply to
W. c. u. RICHARDSON.
Secy Faculty,
august %, 1860
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
/ 0lD AND NEGROES FOR SALE.

lave a valuable tract of land,
containing l1G0 acres, lying FIVE
as cast Of Macon, that | wish to sell
aid prefer selling out entirely, land,
aoes, stock, &c; but would sell one
ion, or 1910 acres without more, il
I'd, The land is all fresh, this being
lird crop ever grown on the place.
is about 500 acres in cultivation,
obout 100 more will be ready next
g.
rther information can be obtained
alIing on or addressing me at Ma.
Or calling on Wm. Denton, on the
re-.
u.s. II, Rives, Esq, will act for me
6 my absence.
~TERMs.--l will sell The whole on
ears time if desired.
Il. G. CLEMENTS.
ug. %, 1860. If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
poDrs %sss 10 : 4 osSss. o"Dss
OH. KUHL.

Respectfully informs the citizens Of
Noxubee that he is now established in
the Boot and She business in Macon
and is provided with stock of supe'
rior quality.
He does all kind OF work in his line,
and guarantees satisfaction as to quality
aud price.
nrStand--Main street, opposite the
courthouse.
Oct. q, 1850 "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
A VISIT TO THE TYPEEs.

As soon as it became known to the
crew Of the vessel that I had decided to
remain for a lime at Dominica, one Of
the Marquesas Islands, | was assaied
with persuasions, yarns and protests
from the honest seamen, who from one
cause or another, had become attached
to me- An attack Of the scuryey, how.
ever, under which [ was suffering, and
which rendered it imperative to Inc to
live on land for a couple of months,
proved more powerful in its demand than
their stories, in argument, and as the
above mentioned island was the nearest
spot of earth, thither | was bound
But SIR" demonstrated English
laba,..as cue ID oar hast ana sblsst siil
F sas aaiiaa 'tllgia Zap 3as
tbss a roast aud eat you in The twiak
ling u I'll, binnaele I've bin AMONG
EN-, and may I never 60 aloft if |
hay mt seen EN- make lobscouse of hu-
man bcin's, an devour EN- just as |
would salt junk. There amt white
man on the island, an if there was,
they'd know the taste Of him afore
sooo."
Icopfass That through jas' such stories
rs this, | had imbibcd something Of a
morbid fondnoss for the horrible; and |
have no doubt that my condition Of
mind rcscmbled somewhat that Of the
young girl who, once warned Of the fol,
ly Of sin, wished to experience the folly
of il herself The endeayors Of Jake,
therefore, were unavailiug, though one
of his mcssmates, Harry L. backed
them up with the following relation;
You must know, sir, that IN 1910,
| visited these ere Islands in a Nan
tuckot whaler We knew that 'twant
no use for US to expect to git much fresh
provisions there but our skipper thot
the men would be ready fer another six
months cruise if he could give them a
run on shore for day or two. He
wouldt leave the whalin ground, where,
for seven months, we had been in the
middle of schools Of eighty and ninety
barrels sperm whales. So, as the Mar
quesas was the highest and could be
reached in less than wcok, ho stood in
for Dominica. Now, we'd heard that the
natives were man-eaters ut t h G
captain thought them yarns wern t true
and it thoy was that he'd rather run
risk than lose whole season, by going
farther to leward. Well, sir, We arrived
aud anchored in HaunatataPpa, one of
the best bays in the island. Soon all
hands forgot the stories about the can
nibals, ana with merry hearts--that you
know always belong to a sailor--we went
on shore. We had lots of terbacker and
calico to trade for cocoanuts, bannas,
and other fruits, and could have filed
boat with what We got in the barter.
A shpmato of mine proposed to me to
60 back in the island little, and as we
had brought little toddy and had used
it, We both felt like having an advon-
ture, We soon found aa opportunity
Of stealin' away from our companions,
who we're dancin and goin' with some
of the natives on the beach, and took
line as straight as amainstay into the in
terror,
"Wcll, sir, VIC disobeyed orders, for
tho captain told us to keep within sight
and hail, so long as we were on shore,
and to come off as soon as the return
signal was set. But once on our way,
wo couldn't turn back, so wo kept on
and continued drinking. We met mum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
MARBLE Y ARD.

g7HE Nnr5le Business hitherto car
ricd on opposite the Count House
Macon, is now removed to Ma u
ct, near TO DiLard's Carriage " n
2t0fy.
INADSTONES,
ANgRlcAN AND lrALLIAN SLABS,
.uN TOMBS, MONUMENTS &c.
be executed in the best style, and
np.jrd at reasonable prices. All or.
shall receive the most prompt at
on.
SMALLWO0D & WILDMAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

A SOLDIER OF THE WAR OF Mexico
GoNE.-Nunnalee, of the Eutaw OBJ
server, records the death of one Of his
comrades in arms in the Mexican war,
Lieut.. George Snedecor, with feeling
tribute of respect His death was the
result Of injuries received from being
hrovu from bis carriage, tue horses hav.
ing taken fright and runaway, at his
home in Lexington, Miss, where he died
Of his injuries GU the Wednesday follow.
ing
Mr.. Snedeeor volunteered as private
in the Eutaw Rangers who served one
year in Mexico. by the unanimous
consent Of his company he was promoted
to tho lieutenaney
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
The JENCOn RencOn. .

Is published every Wednesday at 81
in advance, or $5 attho end of the year
by II. G. FERRIS. y
Advertisements at the usual rates of
81 a square For the first, and fifty cent.
on each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not paid for on the
first insertion, will be charged 25 cent
above the usual rates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
PRIons AND sALRs STOCKS INNxwYoRE
. BY TEI.EGRAPH.
hrough WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill rokers


The New York Evening Post, of Saturday saws:
The supply of money to-day largely excess of th
demand The heavy monied establishments are oerinc
at per cent. without being able to employ their balances
Good paper is very scarce and wanted. The export
amount shipped last Saturday The New York for Bre
takes 1901 2O the City of Manchester for Liverpool
SLY 55l total of S5le2El The closing business in ex
change showed Willingness on the part of some drawers
10 make slight reduction London Best bills were
obtainabe at 1895. The New Orleans Picdyne of Tues
day. Just received reports "a further advance in rates
sterling bills, influenced by marked improvement in
the demand and considerable dimnution in the supply
Most other classes also request and the
ke steadily ruled in favor of drawers Efforts are not
wanting to keep down rates of sight checks on the north
cities and thereby prevent shipments of spece bnt
though they may the movement thew cannot nit
matey prevent it, and already find almost unani-
nous demand for an enhancement last weeks figures
Clear sterling bills lO909h and 1094 the latter an
ceptiona rate. Bills with shipping documents attached
loS& @losh and loSx. Francs ST. kG5f Is per dol
per cent. discount Sight 4(G2s per cent premium -
The regular mail steamer from California of April Goth
arrived here this morning. The treasure list is ST 242
39l The commercial Intelligence by arrival has neen
mainly anticipated by the overland news
The freight earnings Of the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad the month of April were SIS OsO against
$4,000 for April 1852 being increase about So 600
The passenger earnings also show small increase.
AMERICAN sEcURITIEs.-Messrs. D. Bell Son & Co.
state: The market for American securities during the
general not freely offered and United States five per
cent bonds in particular are very scarce In railroad
curities the speculation has been chiefly in the
bonds and shares of New York and Erie Company in the
price of which there is a general Improvement.
United State 6's bonds, 1865 9S99 do. SIS 1874 92AG
934; Alabama SIS, bonds, 75la77; Kentucky SIS bonds
1868 ~, eOG9? Maryland SIS, sterling bonds 95H
Massachusetts, SIS sterling bonds, 10191O2 Mississippi
6's, Union Bank bonds, 14G16 Ohio 6s stock, Grass
Pennsylvania 5's stock, s4dS6 do SIS bonds, s6Gs7;
bonds-divers, 79GS1; Virginia 6's bonds. 1885, S4GS5
do SIS sterling bonds 1885, S2Gs4 Montreal 6s 1861 SC
Is2 Illinois Central rs, S0(GS1; do 6s 76d7S; do rs
lFreelands), 9lA@92K; do. shares, discount 46943
Michigan Central SIS 1862, $685. do. shares, 426i44
New York Central 6s s5ds6; do. rs 93Ge4 do shares
T0GT2 New York and Erie rs 1867, 90d92 do 1850 SO
ass do 1888, 79d75; do. 1852 Ss4O do shares l6d17
Panama rs, 1865 l0oG1O do 1872, 9s910O Pennsylva.
MIA Central 6's SS090
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRTY SIXTH CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May l2.-The Senate was not in
session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. PETIT made an Intellectual effort to have the
House pass the Senate joint resolution. providing
tor taking an observation for the use of the Coast
Survey of the total eclipse of the sum- to take
place on the 18th of Iuly.-Mr. THOMAS OBJ
Jected.--The SPEAKER announced the pendnp
business to be the resolution proposing an adjourn
ment until Tuesday morning, in order that the
members may avail themselves of Capt. Buchanan's 3
invitation to witness on Monday the landing of the
Japanese Embassy--The House refused to ad-
Journ over till Tuesday, but agreed to adjourn till
Monday, at three O'Clock for the purpose above sta
ted-Mr GROW moved that the House take
up M the bill to establish the temporary government
OF Idaho, which on Thursday postponed till
to-day.-Mr CLARK, of Missouri, raised point
OF ORDER that this bill was disposed of Yesterday
by belng aid upon the table-Mr. GROW replied
that the bills not identical; one reauirinp
two-thiTds of the members of the Territorial lie,
glslature to overrule the veto of the Governor,
while the other merely required maioritv-The
SfEAhEk :i decided that the pending bill was not
! iaid on the table yesterday.--Mr. BARKS-
DALE replied, IL this decision was right the
action on any bill coulG not be concluded Mr..
GROW explained wherein the difference existed
ana argued the necessity of passing the bill as the
most merltorInus of the SERIES and conten
ded that If the General Government has the
power to acquire territory, it is its duty to make
arrangements for providing for the protection
OF the people BY territorial government
MT. CLARk of Missouri, siid, in opposition TO the
blu, that every foot of Idaho is now within the Or
ganlzed territories of Utah, Nebraska, and Kan
sas.--Mr. CASE advocated the bill, saving
that the Government in existence at Pixies
Peak is provisional l-the creation of mob law
Mr.. HOUSTON continued the debate; and moved
TO lay the bill on the table: which question was de-
clded in the attirmative-yeas 81, NAYS TS.--Mr.
CLARh, OF Missouri, moved that the House re-
volye itself into Committee of the Whole on the
state OF the Union on Territorial business.--Mr
HUGHES said two or three days had already been
devoted to that purpose; and then moved that the
House go into Committee of the Whole on the
private calender, which was overloaded with bills.
lie wanted to see whether Congress will do Justice
m-ih ne question was taken on the motion of Mr.,
Clark, and determined in the affirmative So the
Committee proceeded to the consideration of terri
torial business, and having passed several bills the
House adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, May 12-Flour, &c-West-
ern canal is in active demand chiefly for the
trade but at lower figures for the low grades There is
less doing for exports The better qualities in fair
request irregular prices The sales s,1O0 bbls at
s535b 40 for superne state; $545G5 SIS for extra do
Is 555 low grades Western extra; $8I56 25 for
shipping brands round hoop extra Ohio; So 307 rs
trade brands do and So s5d7 IS for extra St Louis =
Southern -four is firmly heidi the demand Is good for the
West Indies and the local rade-sales OF 2700 bbs
630G6 superne Baltimore, &c, and $6.70a775
for the better grades Rye flour is in fair demandsales
of 26s bbs at s3 454 20 Corn meal is in fair request
for the radesaes Of 800 bbls at 1915 for jersey and
81 for Brandywine. Grain-Wheat is less active and
prices dropping the offerings larger and the ship
ping demand has abatedthe sales 81 500 bus at 81 26
ior Chicago spring in store; 81 80 for Milwaukee
devered 81 40 for red Western and 81 GO for white
tnIna Barley is frmer with inquiry for export
Tt tsrPoo-sales Of $500 bbls at so cts for Canada
S.oe barley malt is quiet at Se(d90 cts Oats
49, .h SO nrm the demand Is not very active, mostly
hoU e uaue-sales of Western and Canadian at 42d
Ss anu good State at 43 cts Rye is steady the de-
rnrn Il s,asd % Of 500 bush. s5Gs6 cts aioat
td nd s with good demand for the east the local
saS ana I0r sae Of 5000 bush at s
unsound white s3Gs5 cts. for white southern sSas3
CTS for Jersey and Southern yellow and 40 etc for
yellow Molasses-Has been In better reouest A. ,ll
pricss-saes Of 27s hhds Porto Rico and 25o bbl. Nsv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
Arg Qepons.
SlLhSl SILKS SILKSl!!
GREAT BARGAINS

SlLKSl SILKSll SILKSlll
GREAT BARGAINS
oNE HUNDRED AND SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES
AMI PATTERNS just received from the importers-boug
AT great sacrifice owing the sagnaton in the SIX
market
These goods
AREALL NEW,
and very choice
SPRING AND SUMNER STYLES,
And will be sold at half the cost Of importation.
ALSO,
complete assortment OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
HOUSEK KEEPING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
SPRING SHAWLS,
SILK AND LACE MANTILLAS,
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
SHIRTS,
GLOVES,
&c, &c.
ALL OF WHICH
will be
ETCEEDINGLY Low PRICES
CALL AND SEE
THEBA GAINS
for yourselves,
GEORGE H. HAIG'S NEW STORE,
l2S BALTIMORE STREET.
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS
he Au,ar;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
Capture of a Supposed SLAYER

BOSTON, May IA Spanish brig, supposed to be
SLAYER, was brought into Proviucetown last even.
ing by Mr. Hill, second mate of the schooner Rien.
zi which fell in with her at sea- She had all sail
set; No one was on board of her. She was fur
peas, beans, bread, fish and beef, and had also !
large amount of lumber for slave deck. She
was probably from Havana for Africa. A receipt
on board had the words "Brg Don juan written
on it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
Death of n French ConsuI

NORFOLK, May 12.-The venerable Pascal Schis-
ano, vice Consul OF France, died here this after
noon. Senior Mata, the Mexican minister, visited
the receiving ship Pennsylvania to-day. and was
received with diplomatic honors.
Damage to the Machinery of the Roanoke.
NORFOLK, May l2.-Capt. Taylor, of the United
States steamer Powhatan, arrived here in the
Louisiana this morning, and reports that the shaft
OF the trigate Roanoke was badly cracked and that
1t is unlikely she left New York bay during the
prevailing gale.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

SHIRTS SHIRTS.
SHIRTS,
MADE TO ORDER iNlS. ....
IN SUPERIOR STYLE
Which warrant in every respect Eesv s,,,o-.
LONDON AND PARIS COLLARS, attached or ses ses VI
New style of eP"'a'e'
LONDON AND PARIS CUFF
Stitched, Woven, Embroidered Corded, Msrsei,,a.
BOSUMS, both French and Irish
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS N
of all the newest and best styles.
English, French and German HALF HOSE Silk, Gossa
and Gauze UNDERSTANDS; Linen Jean, and Kni
Rk4WHsiERs; Kid, SILK, Thread, Beaver and Dogskil
- TIES, SCARFS AND CRAFATS, e.- d
All styles, at moderate and unfit rn. prices.
CoNSfABL WALKER Il Co.,
rny9 lfr l55 baltimore St, opposite the Museum.
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS By
~ dl9t THOS. ]. CARSON,
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS By
IA ap2s tfr THO ] CARSON
4 ONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH
llALE Just received BY GREEN ZOE,
f-tn % baltnoIeatxe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE

LISBON .Prossian Bark Fairy-SO9 moys salt, Robert
Garrett X Sons
GAkDENAs'-BTg L. T. Knight-365 hhds., Q tierces
molasses, Lambert Gings liz bbls do order tarcas
bbl honey, c. G. De Garmendia bbls molasses, mas
ter. =. H''0e ~ s
C0ASTWISE.
fENsAcoLA-BarE Gea. Greea-l4a,OO0 1eet lumber
dergast Bros. VI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
A.. R f A T

GREAT
" o VEL TIES
SPRING
SUMNER
@ Arm MENTS.
JOSEPH RICKERTON d. CO
ARE NOW OFFERING ONE
SILK BUSTERS.
SILK BAsQUEs,
SILK JACKETS
LACK LACE MANTILLAS,
BLACK LACE BURNOUS
BLACK LACE PICCoL0MINIs
POINTS,
SHAwLs,
TOGETHER WITHA
VERY LARGE
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER BUSTERS,
THE MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
TIE
SEASON.
JOS L PHI BICK ERTON CO.,
1888 BALTIMORE STREET,
apl3tfr SECOND DOOR EAST OF LIGHT STREET
RALBRIGGAN J HOSE, and full line of
Boys e. MANN ~
myl-tf No. 40 Baltimore street, Gay
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, WOOLEN YARN
AKNITTlNG COTTON r. MANN
mHIt 40 Baltimore street
TNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS for Sum
~ mer wear, for Ladies' Gents and Children.
E. MANN,
myl Il No. 40 Baltimore street, Gay.
NOTlCE.-Havng relinquished the Store near
~ Light street would respectfully inform my friends
ana the pubic that shall give whole attention to the
Old Stand, No 49, near Gay street.
my1tf No 40 Baltimore street near Cav
MORRIS Il BALDWIN,
~ DOMESTIC COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. u GERMAN STREET,
Lave for sale
,,- - SOUTHERN COTTON YARNS,
tSNABURGS AND SHEFTlkGS,
. A. DRILLS AND LINEN BURLAPS
COTTON JuTE AND MANILA CORnAGE,
BLACK AND WHITE WADDING,
WHITE AND COLORED CARPET WARP
GAMBLE WICK AND WRAPPING TWINE
SEAMLESS AND SEFFn BAGS AND BAGGING
mh2D 2mr &c &c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

AUGUSTA, May IA Democratic meeting was
held at Atlanta to day, when the Postmaster made
a speech and defended the secessionists. He de-
nounced Douglas as a traitor to Democracy and
the South Mr.. Iancey made lengthy denuncia-
tory speech, after which the National Baltimore
Convention Democracy were defended by Col.
Gaskell. The meeting then adjourned for a week.
Land Slide on the Pennsylvania Railroad
PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-A land slioe on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Perrysvie, detained the
departure ot last nights train till this morning
The usual connections win be made West The
damage is not serious.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

NEW ! oRK, May l2.-The steamer New York
sailed hence tor Southampton, at noon, with $40
passengers and 100000 in specie. The steamer
City OF Manchester also sailed at noon with 23O
passengers and S2l7 900 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
CARPETING.
BATTING.
OIL CLOTHS.
GIATTING.
Il


OIL CLOTHS
JOHN TURNBULL,
242 BALTIMORE STREET,
HAS NoW IN STORE
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
tAf 20 IN fs1RUssELs,
INGRAM.
and vENETIAN n
WHITE AND CHECKED MATING,
or the celebrated Gowqua and other brands, just recei
OIL CLOTHS
New patterns ana styles Weoaf particular attention
he Marquery Floor Oil Cloths, made expressly for sales
The above offered wholesale and retail low prices
ap62mr
lxoN's
LAW OF SHIPPING
SHIPMAS STERS' GUIDE
PRESENTING
A FULL VIEW
LAW OF SHIPPING AND INSURANCE
valuable work for the
sHIPMAsTER, sHIPowNER AND LAWYER,
syo Law Sheep 200 PIP
PETER WALTHER,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF TIE ABOVE.
NEW CHARTS OF
Fhe Harbor of Sagua la Grande
The Coast of Brazil from Maranfam the River Plate
very large SCALE
Massachusetts Bay-Very large scale
Caribbean Islands.
Published by E. Geo. Blunt, New York,
and for sale by the
PETER WALTHER,
70 Pratt street. corner of Gay.
ALSO,
JUST RECEIVED
NEW LOT OF
OPERA GLASSES,
Direct Importation
Prices from Four Dollars per pair upwards;
TOURISTS GLASSES AND POCKET TELESCOPES.
THE IMPROVED METALLIC FLUTED lNKSTAND
WITH SPONGE CUP ATTACHED.
Eight 4es
Cheaper than other in the market will not upset
and is not easily broken They sell as fast as
"sPAULDlNG's GLyE"
Sold by all Booksellers and Stationers
THE Blunt AND FRANKLIN GLOBES,
CHR0NOMETERS,
BOOKS
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS
AGENT FOR
TIE COMMERCIAL CODE OF SIGNALS
For the use Of all nations
THE AMERICAN LLOYDS REGISTER OF SHIPPING
fETER WAITHER,
lnya1wr 20 W Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

A meeting of the friends of Gov. Houston was
held in New York on last Monday evening, and
adopted resolutions tavoring the election of Gen.
Sam Houston to the Presidency
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

The patients in the .. s. Marine Hospital at
Pittsburg must eat immensely, or else they are fed
on hpmming birds tongues elephants claws, Afri-
can lions tender-loins, &c, &c. 1t is officially
declared that in the year lS565 there were eleuen
patients admitted, vet the bill was s., ,OO5. .O5.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

BOARD OF TRADE,
Committee of Arbitration for the month of Man.
ROBT. LEHR.
DAVID G. ROGERS, McHENRY GRAFTON
ALEX P. WOOD, WALTER r RROOKS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

1t is said that there are six hundred preachers
and evangelists scattered throughout nineteen
States, the Canadas and Nova Scotia, who promu-
gate the speedy advent of Christ to reign in person
on earth
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
Capture of Shaver Off the Coast of Gu

New ORLEANS, May l2.-Tbe Government steam
er Mohawk with the bark Wild Fire is below
awaiting orders; The Wild Fire was captured on
the Coast of Cuba. She has five hundred negroes
on board. ,,...-l.
L The steamer Star of the West, which arrived to-
day with Havana dates of the 9th reports that the
capture of the bark Wild Fire by the Mohawk has
caused great excitement at Havana.
Sugars at Havana were steady.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

Several men were arrested in Cincinnati on Thurs
day, charged with uttering counterfeit notes and
COIN. large amount of the new counterfeits on
the Bank of the Commonwealth of PHILADELPHIA.
was found in their possession
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14

The Richmond Dispatch believes that the Japa-
nese are the lost tribes of Israeli
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-14
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

The Bank Frauds i'm LOndOn--The Prince
of Wales Coming i'm July -Outrases i'm Sc
bastopol--The njuries to Sayers--The late
Baron Bruck--The Execution of Ortega--
Victor Emanuel i'm Tuscany.