davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
SeIppIrtg 3nIelllaenft.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, June 1e
Arrived

Arrived.
Steamship VIM Jenkins Hallett from Boston via Nor
I9lk m disc and passengers to Higgins Reports in
Roads, ship Bethiah Thayer from Callao with
nm ior orders off Smiths Point large bark bound
.h III anu On Love Point at m Saturday morning
weigh. ioi i'o''eruam, getting under
strs John Thompson. Culinary Nan, Wi.
a ah;ro IN Shriver, Dennis, PhiIadelpbia James
XorL IVA amy Cadwalader, Pierson, from New
both with mdss to ng Claypoole, from Philadelphia
Bark wenhsm Wedge, before reported in Hampton Ras
from Buenos Ayres bone ash to Jas Corner sons. s
up by the steamtug Vigilant. Sohs' lowed
cargo TO Matthews 4 Co. ~ assorted
Brig Abbott Lawrence, Fuller from poston ,, n.
Carroll, 70 Hsslsn Rogers. w Rp'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
SiealnsIiDS.


S.GAE SAY Nm All
'' '''" THo&As swANS,
Will leave Spears wharf, '''"''
h fdeght 1t resyiyed after IL o'clock on day Of sailing
SAM. T PEARCE Agent,
,..,..., ll6 Spears wharf
IN dfpaRFS be rsf
Cdr III A ESToN
TnROUGH IN FIFTY ROrRS'
inc 1T '''"''' screw L S5ta"s3'' POINT,
SATURDAY, June %,
No freight received after u O'clock on the day Of sailing
Bills Of adng will he signed after the departure of the
For freight only apply to ..
SAMUEL T. fEARCE, Agent
AGENTS in Charleston, JOHN W CALDWELL Son SSil
Punctnaity in her departure be relied on jeI3t
,SRfS BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
sSa4s. The and magnificent side wheel Iron Ocean
Steamers s r S PAuLhlNG; solomon Howrs, command;
sail Boston EVERY FRfb1Y at oclS Sn IT, alter,
The accommodations for passengers are of TIE FIRST
Fare sl2, including Meals and stateroons
WHARF a rd /; FuG 5E 6S Agent 6tc7,
| Baltimore May 18th, 1860 myi6-tf
xS CROMWELL'S
psztsssxstzsS EM1-W EEKLY EXPRESS LIVE BETWEEN
BALTIMORE
|
NEW YORK
! The steamships Of this Line
will leave Spears wharf,
| EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
NEW YORK (frn,n Pier IL. n Z J
on TUE DAYS AND SATURDAYS,
Delivering goods in Baltimore on Thursday and Monday
| mornings.
| Freight cents Per foot proPortionatC rates.
shippers to Boston, Providence, Portland and other
ern points, can have their Goods promptly forwarded b.
| this line free of CON sson
Apply to SAML. r. PEARCE, \ gent,
ll6 SPEARS wHARF
| or to 3. r. CROMWELL& co,
| Sc WEST STEREr,
| ap27-tf New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
GtIunetarr ano commercial RfbifH.
BALTIMORE. June l6. 1850

BALTIMORE, June 10, 1850.
There fir amount of business done in Stocks to-
day the Board and the market generally consid-
eraby stronger than yesterday. In Mining the feel
much better and for all of them prices
higher There quite active demand for them but
the operations were not heavy the holders being gener
ally indsposed to sell at present rates There was moth
ing done in Gardner Hill Guilford and but little of
either of these stocks offered For Gardner Hill 81 was
bid and SIN asked, these figures being advance of
to dollar per share the closing quotations of yes
lar way. For Springfield there active demand
and sales made OF 1900 shares $500 bid, s5l9
asked regular way. Silver Hill also active and the
sales show Improvement in it to-day of 20 to 81 CTS
per share Sales made of $50 shares at Si@ cash.
and 81 al 81 time and it closed very firm at slA pld
81 81 asked regular way. North State advanced and
Cambridge Consolidated and Baltimore and North Car
olins all improved l6. Sales made of 900 shares
North State 5GG2A 100 shares Cambridge at s1%
and 500 shares Baltimore and North Carolina at s1l9
but nothing done in Consolidated 1t closed however
at sl% bid Sly asked regular way. The transactions
in Railroad shares light For Baltimore and Ohio
the market irregular but it sold higher figures than
yesterday About 100 shares sold the opening
at S cash. and subsequently there 25 shares sold
at s76d764 seller 60 days. and s77x buyer 60 days.
closed regular at SIX bid but it offered seller q
days at s764. lot of 81 $50 Extra dividend orders
sold to-day at S. OF Northern Central Railway ther
100 shares sold at Ssh cash. which an advance
note also sales of $50 shares Canton at s2oT-
City 6s were little lower day. Sales were made o
81 1925 1905 at 99K ex-dividend a decline of ne
cent and $500 lS75's also at 99k For Bank stock
there was some demand and sales of
Union at S7S and 20 shares Farmers and Merchants
s4O4.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
DOMESTIC MARX FITS

ern AND hS s,ai MARKETS, June 1s-Four hc-we.t
State is frmer opr is active and fresh grouad
medium grades are oce brands are sustained but the
western Hsss 81 az state ns s, sns
q Western eotG fra State and the grades
Ohio Southern IN brand, Of round
Ss 4, sap.ls.: sJs qsSi Ss. .n ss
'NPs'AA' Baltimore, &c. Rye flour and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
PRIOKs DISABLE OF STOCKS INNRw YokK
RN TEL .EEk ApI

We received despatch of transactions at the Second
Board on Saturday
COUNTERFEIT ON THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS, BANK
OF KENT COUNTY, CHEsTERTowN, MD.-5's, altered; Wig
head Of Franklin; wood chopper, oxen &c on rigbt
end two men, woman, dog &c, left end
The following is a comparative statement of the busi-
ness of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
Earnings in May, 1861 .............,..s34 241 Oh
lo59. ........ ..........,.... 81 .2l5. Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

A THERMOMETERS,
~ CHARTS,
- BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
and
GLOBES.
10 THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE ABOVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR E. K G. w
BLUNT, New York. fa91-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
represented Dy our partners:
W. ii, ID. G. 4 John S Wright, Esas., Balt;moro
IMPORTS Ar BAJ,TIMOpE

FOREIGN.
PONCE, r. R-Schr. AohdiUk.-171 hnds. sugar 81
Dds; do, box blinds bbls sugar, bags coffee Strl
COASTWISE.
BosToN.-Bark Sylph.-lO5 hhds sugar + " Rrpna
Sons, ESQ do do, order; 90 bbs fish, F. F. Pope; IS
puIs. Veneers, 900 pkgs mdse, Al hhds mdse sundry
posToN.-Steamship Wm. Jenkins-I5O bbIs macke-
rei, W; " shurtz 4 Co.; So do herring F. F. Pope: 75
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

StoNh Vi .12776 80
SALEs.-4OO bags Rio in lots at lax cts: 600 do do
DO, at IA cts; 400 do do do at 13x 3A cts 500 do
90, per Amazon" at 134 cts; AVS do. do, per
REMARKs-The late advces from Rio have occasoned
an active movement, with upward tendency in prices
Ihe d cline which occurred during the month of Nav
has been fully reganed, and the market has attained
higher pont than at previous period year OF
the present stock abouta moiety in second
Besides the above sales, $500 bags at Boston have
been taken for this market private terms We quote
prime kio at to 14H, fair 1917 to lSA Laguayra IA
to Is. Java l5b to l6b
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

FUKElGN.
GLASGOW, ScoTLAND.-Brig Wdbash-45l bags bark
800 do do 2sS tres beef 100 bbs ore so tons ore
bols rosin, liz bbls corn meal, Ia 600 treenails
BELFAST, IRELAND.-Bdrk Teloce.-I3951 bushels
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

$500 Bait. 6s, go -e9h 500 shs. Springfield
1900 T5-99S Mining Co 500 5H
1850 b n U, RR. eN. 800 - g 800
dividend orders-55 500 b6O-5 10
80 shs. Union Bank-7S 500 shs North State
90 shs. Far Il Mer Mining Co b3O- OK
Bank -404 200 g 3 So
loo shs. Canton c.s6O-2Ok 100 -2%
SO -204 leo 60 @ boo IN
100 " N G. r. -1SIl 100 shs. Cambridge
9S :" B. x o. RR.-7S Mining Co. -1G
IS 60 g s60-76 500 shs Silver Hill
% :" s60-76a Mining Co. boo y
25 - b60-77S 400 T" TX
500 shs Springfield 100 g " boo 4
Mining Co. b60-5.19 $50 &c 60 s1O- TX
GOO b3O- 5k 500 b30-1 81
500 " 4" b60-b.19 500 shs Bait. & N C.
Mining Co. b30-1 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
NOTICE.
FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER,

cr, ,,,cr, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
soJ I5cH ~ " pANS.On and after WEDNESDAY, MAY
i;i iao, t9e Steamer MARY WASIIIN GTON will leave
y TTP i%r ne PatnXen river every WEDNESDAY and
a. MokM NGS at o'clock, preceding as far M
as ~ on creek on Wednesdays Returning wi leave Iy-
i EEK o. thursday orning O'Clock for Baltimore
iIii btIllnore on Saturday morning O'Clock
Mons Hanoing Returning, VIII leave HIPS Landing on
i'y morning at 5oclock for Baltimore calling az the
usual landings the iver also at Plum Point and Fair
Haven going and returning " 0'''' an" an
Freight received on Tuesdays anil Eri5o,.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

JAMES T. KEMP II co,
- SUCCESSORS TO HAGGER X BROTHER,
CORNER PRATT STREET AND SPEARS WHARF,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
NAUTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Have constantly on hand extensive assortment of
hps Comprises Quadants OcantS, SeXtans Spy Glasses
Barometers Thermometers, Drawing Instruments Lamps
Surveyors Gompasses Gaugng Rods, Out Sticks. Board
Rules, Tape Lines, Burtts Coast Pilots, Ship
sstan', Hedge Anchors Charts of all parts world
Chronometers rated and instruments repaired in the
manner ap2-f
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
BALI MORE MARX ELS

- SATURDAY June 16.
CoFFEE.-There is a good inquiry for Coffee, but we
are not advised of any sales today The market is very
hrm IN tone, and holders Indifferent about selling
unless at very full rates We publish below the usual
weekly report of Messrs. White Elder Coffee brokers
TO which we refer for quotations and a statement of the
stock, and recent imports
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
ieI4.f 8 Iirhi IL ~ .tEr III .

FOR RICHMOND, VA.
ahsassssrsszs The steamer "BFLVIDEREu will Ieav
Light street wharf EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON. at o'clock INV
For freight passage, having fine State Room
uatons, apply to
;,. J. BRANDT, Jr., Agent,
-lcll Light street wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
Sbippina.

III FOR BREMEN.--The Al Hanoverian
S<sxs bark UNION Capt J. Schultz, will have Quick
dispatch for the above port For freight Jassage apply
to the Captain on board, Fells Point or 10
KATE Il LEUPOLD,
ELF C.rYn.n stro,,t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

:.S Point, vA a EnDo ,i5nl, V'a ..p CITY
2bRE VIII leave Light street wharf on EVERY AT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
>. c nMtLiMYER K HUNTER,

Gt53 G%t[ SA NH ANEN "a RRlAG ESi---Ih
~. subscriber has hand at his extensive CAR
k4AE REPOSITORY, No. * South Gay street the most
extensive and best assortment Of fashionable CARRIAGES
mat can Ne ound in the city Persons Carriages
VIII ma II to Their interest TO call am defer
mined TO sell low fc cash approved paper All work sold
81 my Repository warranted for twelve months Old Carrs
ges repaired or taken in exchange for new ones
Carriages received storage or held OF, commission
s2ltf WILLIAM MCCaGXJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

" CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
~ No: 30 NORTH STREET
81 e.. me undersigned having greatly enc
- - ged Their premises aud increased their faci-
@ neg e ave- to call the attention public eir
Ga s'osa OF every description ofCARRlAGES finished
IN the most elegant style durable manner which thew
aiS PREPARED TO sell on nudang terms REPAIRS at
tended 20 with dispatch ana reasonable prices.
iy2s-tr SsNorti street BaItimso,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
csc CARRIAGES

The subscribers have hand at their f,cr n y! n,
MhoI = ! EilL STREET, general aSsortme1i If oar
ISeSoi e most approved styles, all which will & ia
az H 0Ms lGes Tor cash orapproyed paper All Carria
the public to call and examine our sO,k iH' I've
" .B-tilh Carriages taken in EXCHANGE for non -
Repairing done with dispatch " Nv" ''1'
h@0u j. RInDLEMOSER. LR & ca
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
%.sIT-s OLD DOMINI0N STEAMBOAT

ln'1sI 49, as5i COMPANY
lSGS ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER " LAM
- The steamer VIRGINIA, CAPTAIN n FaThanL leo,os
baltlmorg from her BERTH Ncedhan's pier LIGHT street
Mnai, EN Elt1 FhlpsE AFTERNOON at 4 O'clock ana
Wf t leaves FREDERICKSBURG EVERY ESDAY
nhNl at O'Clock, OT Immediately after the arrival of
ue tI'n OF cars from Richmond and Washngon ST ming
at an the regular Landings the RappaannC ok fver
'-'n'' ''''' tHs'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
TIE STEAMER GEORGE wEEMs

,,-.,,, THE STEAMER GEORGE WEFNs
~ ro pa,tmoIe Tor the PatuXen river every FRIDAY
morning at clock, as far as Hil's IandUc pa,rn
ing vii leaWe HIS Landing every Monday morning for
W !eaVe Benedict every Tuesday morning at
Haven going and returning " ''''' aH" ran
Freight received on Wednesdays and TLursdoys
THkO VEGAS. Maqter
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

WILMINGTON MARKET, June 1e-Turpentne-
Further sales yesterday bbls Turpentne at s. for
xgn $50 for yellow dip and SIG Dbl for hard per
2so IDS Iar-No transactions reported in Tar to-day
S2h to 81 Dbl in quality per $50 lbs This morn
ing OOO bbls No 2 sold at per $40 lbs Spirits
per gallon for country lots and of $50 bbs 4O cts
for extra bills This morning $50 bbs changed hands at
SsH cts for straight lots; so bbs cts for extra
town madebhs, and ITO do at 4OH per gallon for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

DAhIsnQ STH =, AE c0, SSIUSsQUEHAN7

SsssSsse1fztsFss5 Ma STEAM COMPANY
pfS;T DAILY LINE Except Sunday Tor PORT DE
TS ia ia M ~ GRACE and TIDE WATER CNNAI
lo I9g s SS NJ wR9RTSMoGTH" Capt Philips leaves
siC.ptA, w t.l'N ESDAY AM FRIDAY EVFNfNC a.
T 1 GsG Retnrning leaves PORT nEPOSiT EYERYY
n y Ir,obA III kSDAN, SATURDAY. at z CicnnI
Tbs s fn@ q Nc GLE O'clock
leaves place EVERY TUFSDAY TrTI;Si66
SAIL AAIpTKRAY EVENING at oc ok RetuTning Iea anu
F IIK lIEPtSlT EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESI IA v va
az o'clo K, P n ~ " II" i'H "hA't
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18
Steamboats,.

IT, Ill i'i'ot INouIE FOX FREIGHT
10 an important points in Southwestern VI.
the western part of Georgia, and the ntrS ennessee
bama and Mississippi. " A'i'le'h part Of Ala
Eooas recePted for through to any OF the abovc r
for iut ther information rates and time to Tho
tons on the route, apply to " TIE SeVe.al sta
j. BRANDT Ir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
AN AFRICAN RACE FREE OF pIsrAsr.-An

AN AFRICAN RACE FREE OF DIsEAsE.-An
African traveller says.
"The Dokos multiply very rapidly, but
have no regular marriages, the ir tercourse
OF the sexes leading TO no settled home,
each in perfect independence going with
er fancy leads. The mother nurses her
child only for short time, accustoming
IT as soon as possible to the eating of serr
pents and ants; and as soon as the child
can help itself, the mother lets il depart
whittier 1T pleases. Although these peo-
pie live in thick woods, and conceal them
selves among the trees, yet they become
the prey Of the slaveshunter of Susa,
Kafia, Dumbora, and Kulla; for whole
regions OF their woods are encircled by the
hunters, so that the Dokos cannot easily
escape. When the slave-hunters come in
sight OF the poor creatures they hold up
clothes Of bright colors, singing and dam
cing upon which the Dokos allow them
selves to be captured without resistance,
knowing from experience that resistance
is fruitless, and can only lead to their de-
struction. In this way thousands can be
captured by small band of hunters and
once captured, they become docile. In
slavery, the Dokos retain their pred:lec-
tion for eating mice, serpents, and ants,
although often on that account punished
by their masters, who, in other respects,
are attached to them, as they are obedi-
ent and docile, having few wants, and
enjoy good health, for which reason they
are never sold as slaves beyond Enarea.
AS diseases are unknown among them,
they die only of old age, or through the
assaults of their enemies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

RAILWAY ACROSS TEE ANDEs.--Our Amer
ican engineers scale the highest range Of
mountains with the locomotive. Mr..
William Wheelwright, an American, who
has been engaged for long time in bull
ding railroads in South America, has ex-
plored the route, and reports that rail-
way can be built across the Andes, thus
making line from the Pacific TO Rosario
via Codova, distance of | 100 miles. IL
is claimed that the advantages which
would accrue by opening up the South
American States to commerce, the Rio de
la Plata being navisable for vessels draw
ing twelve feet of water, would be i'm,
mense. The Argentine Republic has Of.
tered free grant of land five miles in
breath on each side of the railway, to
aid in its construction, and the project is
ger orally thought practicable. 1t is sta
ted that Mr.. Wheelwright, in construc4
ting railroads in South America, has used
gradiants of l52 and $50 feet per mile, ard
carried them to an elevation of 5000 feet
above the level of the sea.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

GoETHE's Love OF ART AND HATRED OF
MARRIAGE 1t wss Goethe's theory that
for the glory Of 9 ermaa literature and his
own, he ought to hold himself free f.om
the restraints and encumbrancos of mar
riage; but that for the same all-sufiicient
reason he was privileged to win hearts
and cast them away, for the sake of the
knowledge he might acquire in the pro.
cess. We confess that, with all our
admiration for his genius, we are
not much moved to pity by the just
retribution that befel this cold-bloode d
coxcomb, when in middle life he became
linked for years to no more congenial q
companion than female sot. IL Goethe
had married Frederika Brion, the pastors
daughter, of Sesbeim, the story of whose
abused affections is one OF the most pain.
full episodes in his career, he would proba.
bly, have been no worse poet, and " ould
certainly have been mole worldly of honor
as a man. This, however, is by no means
the opinion of his German idolators, one
Of whom declares it to be everything but
evident to him "that infdelity TO his
genious would not have been greater
crime in Goethe than infdelity TO hi:
mistress"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

gea.In answer TO query from corres-
pondent, The Chicago journal says that
'Artemus Ward, whose humorous writings
are known in the daily papers, is Mr..
Brown, local editor of the Cleveland Pain
dealer. 'Artemus Ward, the Snowman, is
a name assumed BY him, though there is
really man by that name, and a regular
genius in the show business, who exhibits
wax fixtures and sech' and makes great
deal of fun down in indiana. Mr. Brown
is a young man of fine abilities as writer.
He was brought up to the business, being
a jour printer by trade, and an editor by
education. He don't look like funny
man at all, being on the contrary quite
the reverse : but that he is a funny man
none will doubt who have read his queer
"Artemus Ward" letters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
Talleyrand and Arnold.

There was day when Talleyrand arrived
in Havre or foot from Paris. IL was the
darkest hour of the Revolution. Pursued
by the bloodhounds the Reign of Terror.
stripped of every wreck of property. Tall
leyrand secured passage 10 America in a
ship about to sail. He was beggar and
a wanderer to strange land, to earn his
daily bread by labor.
Is there any American stopping at
your hou5eY" he asked the landlord of the
hotel. am about to cross the water,
and would like letter TO a person of in
fluence IN America.
The landlord hesitated moment, and
then replied:
There is a gentleman up stairs, but
whether he came from America or Eng
land, is more than | can tell"
lie pointed the way, and Talleyrand-
who in his life was bishop, prince, and
minister-ascended the stairs q miserable
suppliant stood before the strangers door,
knocked, and was admitted.
In far corner of q dimly lighted room.
sat man OF some fifty years, his arms
folded, and his head bowed upon his
breast. From window directly opposite,
a flood OF light poured upon his forehead.
His eyes looked from beneath the down
cast brows, and upon Talleyran rs face,
with peculiar and searching expression.
His face was striking in outline, the mouth
and chin indicative of an iron will. His
form, vigorous even with the SHOWS of
fifty, vas clad in dark but rich and dis
tinguished costume.
Talleyrand advanced stated that he was
n fugitive, and the impression that the
gentleman before him was an American,
he solicited his kind feelings and offices.
He poured forth his history in eloquent
French and broken English.
g am wanderer and an exile. am
forced to !ly to the new world, without
friend or shelter. You are an American (?
Give me, then, beseech you, a letter of
yours, so that | may be able TO earn my
bread. | am willing to toll in any man
ner; life Of labor would be paradise TO
a career of luxury IN France. You will
give me letter to your friends? A gen,
tleman like you doubtless has many
friends"
The strange gentleman arose. With
a look that Talleyrand never forgot, he
ItNlcd'cb lOhdIuS luc uOOT OF lDc next
chamber, his eyes still looking from be-
meath his darkened brow:
"I am the only man in the New World
who can raise his hands to God and say :.
| have not q friend-not one--in al |
America"
Talleyrand never forgot the overwhelm
ing sadness of look which accompanied
these words.
Who are you?" he cried, rs the strange
man rctreated to the next room; your
name ?"
MY name," he replied, with a smile
that had more of mockery than Joy in the
convulsive expression, my name is Benz
edict Arnold %
He was gone. Talleyrand sank into
the chair, grasping the words:
ARNOLD, the traitot."
Thus he wandered over the earth, an
other Cain, with the wanderers mark
upon his brow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

LIFE AND DEArH.-Life and death what
a'ful words yet how lightly they drop
from the lips. We utter them as if we
had not constantly before us tae solemn
warning, that in the midst of life we are
in death" We wander along the high
ways of our mortal existence, either heeds
less or unconscious that we are pursued
by shadow which will 60 wherever we go.
Wrapt up in ourselves, we adore the pres.
ent, regardless of the fact that, however
glitterirg II may appear to our senses, it is
wreathed in mists, that spread disease, and
pain, and death on every side Of us.
FLOATING down the current of time to the tomb
We hallow TOO much the flowers on its side"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

RACE BETWEEN FLORA TEMPLE AND GEO.
N. PATCHEH.--A race between the eele-
brated horses George NJ, Patchen and
Flora Temple, over the White Spring
Trotting Park, at Geneva, New York, last
Saturday, resulted us follows The first
heat Flora Temple won in 2.22, Patchen
leading to the three.quarter pole four
lengths in advance, and Patchen throwing
a shoe in the first quarter. Patchen won
the second heat IN 2.2S Flora the third
heat in 2.29. Patchen distanced Flora i'm
the fourth keat. Very heavy track.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

BLACKS AND MULATToEs. according To-
the census of 1850, 1857 ,657 of the slaves
of the United States were black, OF of
African descent, ana 246, CSC were mulat'
toes. The mulattoes in the United States
are about one eighth as numerous as the
blacks; the free mulattoes are more than
half the number of the free blacks, whilst
the slave mulattoes are only about one
twelfth OF the slave blacks, whilst nearly
half of the colored people OF the aon-
slaveholding States are mulattoes. In
Ohio and the Territories there are more
mulattoes than blacks.