davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

TMPUKTS AT BALTIWURF.
FOREIGN.
DEMERARA-Brig Chesapeake.
lS5 hhds sugar. trc. do, 3O5 bbs do, 54 puncheons
molasses, VIM II. Perot.
COASTWISE.
FRANKLIN-Schr. Frederick william
$50 hhds. sugar, 300 bbls moasses, Samuel Hurlbut
NEW YORK-Schr. Heroine.
81 cases cigars Beck Bachman; 100 kegs soda, Bry-
ant Finseley 4 Holmes; 6 wines, do. mdse., 2
blocks marble, order.I
NEW YoRK-Str. PdTkersbrG.
SO cases mdse., Robinson Lord; IL bales bags, A C..
Hall; l,497 hides, B. Deford Il Sons; rs half chests
tea, Woods, Bridges Co.. 600 pkgs mdse sundry per-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

WILMINGTON MARKET, Jan. l9.-Turpentne-Sales
to-day Of PIG bbs at S20 for yellow dip $216 for virgin,
and 81. for hard, per $50 lbs
Rosin and Tar.-Nothing doing in either article.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-The Cotton market closed
buoyant sales of $4,000 bales at advance of ct-in
consequence of the foreign advces Prices HOLLY
The market was swept The sales of the week amount
to $4,000 bales being the largest recorded Receipts last
week 81 GOO bales against 76 900 bales last year Sugar
is dull and prices have declined q Sales 6A
a7S cts. Moasses 4O&GG41 cts Flour is duh at S5.s7k
(d6. Corn is steady at 71h(d75 cts Mess Pork, old
Sl725; new, SIS. Lard in bbls. 104 cts. Whskey %
cts. Coffee closed firm at 1llGl24 cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

Marshal Rynders of New York ordered the re-
porters of the Tribune and Evening Post newspa-
pers from his office on Friday last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

Capt. Bradford, of the schooner Georgia, who so
mysteriously disappeared in New York, last week,
bos not vet been fOund
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

IMPRoy yEMENrs IN lRoN.-The manufacturers in
Troy have for some time been experimenting on
mixtures of different irons in the pudding furnace,
and have succeeded in making bars that sustain a
tensile strain of over 100000 pounds per square
inch Of section; and believe that they will succeed
in producing iron of this quality for the market
with as much uniformity and certainty as the best
qualities have heretofore been produced.
Four YEARS AGo.-Mr Banks was elected Speak
er of the House of Representatives on Saturday,
February Sd, 1856. The plurality rule was adopted
after one hundred and thirty-seven ballots Mr..
Banks had l03 votes, Mr.. Aiken 100, and there
were elev n scattering votes Four years ago the
vote stood-Banks "a, Richardson 60, Fuller "a,
Pennington 3, Campbell, of Ohio, 3, Porter and
Foster one each.
LYNCH LAw.-Three brothers named Bunker, re-
siding near Des Moines, were hanged in the woods
of Tama county, Iowa, recently, by number of
persons from whom they had stolen horses. 1t ap-
pears that a Mr.. Small member of the City C0un-
Gil of Des Moines, and Seaman, constable of Des
Moines were the chief actors in this lawless deed
of vengeance. Small and Seaman were arrested,
but made their escape from the sheriff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

The Alabama Legislature has rushed through
bill requiring all Spirituasts to pay licence of
$500 before they can open the circles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

The long talked of prize fight between Heena
and Sayers. is to take place on the 10th of April.
leader in the London Times a few weeks since,
brought fS, 900 sterling to charitable institution.
The Hudson Bay Company has withdrawn its
agency from the Sandwich Islands.
The Waterville Mail puts down the measure of
cold in that region to 80 deg below zero.
Park Benjamin, Esq, has recovered from his late
accident.
The Potomac river is now free of ice and the mails
are received regularly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

SATURDAY. Jan. II 1850
COFFEE.-Coffee continues in demand and the market
for it is quite firm We have reported to day sales
bags Rio at 111l cts, $50 bags do at TX cts, 400
bags cts 120 bags do. at II cts 125 bags
at l2h cts note also sales part of which
made yesterday of 800 bags Government Java at 15H
cts 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 January Ia 1860 Is 200 bags
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

MEx1co.-The Mexican papers speak of another
expedition against Vera Cruz by Miramon. This
believed, however, to be only talk, for he has not
the means to undertake any such expedition
Juarez contemplates reorganization of all the
liberal forces, to be better prepared for him.
1t is now proposed to organize regular army, to
be under the sole control of the Government, and
Herewith to unite such foreign volunteer troops as
may choose to enlist in that service. Measures are
being taken to induce foreign volunteers to enlist
in the service
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

Rev. RoGERT j. BRECKINRIDGE AND THE VICE
PREsIDENr.-The Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge,
uncle to the Vice-Presdent of the United States,
has written letter reviewing the speech recently
delivered by the latter in Frankfort, Ky. Our
space will only allow US to give the conclusion OF
the episte:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23

HIGHwAYMEN IN New YoRK-On Thursday morn
ing, very early, man in New York, near One
Hundred and Ninth street, was stopped by three
highwaymen, who in the orthodox style demanded
money or life. The man had no money, and his
life would prove quite unproductive to the ruff
fans it had proved to himself. So they let him
go. He informed the police, who started after the
robbers. These were found taking an early break
fast or late dinner in a wayside tavern. Desper-
ate fighting ensued, but two of the highwaymen
were captured. The third escaped.
AMERICAN PoLIrIcs IN ENGLAND.-Mr. 0'Cenor's
Academy of -Music-speech seems to have attracted
as much attention in England, as did the "'martyr-
DOM of old Brown. The London Nelos is particu-
larly savage on O'Conor and Brooks, and devotes
several wrathy leaders to the subject On the other
hand the ''Thunderer," with extraordinary and un-
usual good sense, pronounces the Union meeting
speeches fair samples of the American opinion on
slavery" and taunts the Abolitonists and Re-
publicans with having lost ground.
ROBBED UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF HIS OwN
LIoUoR.-A man who keeps drinking shop in
New York celebrated the close of his DAVIS work
one night by drinking copious draughts of his own
liquor. Under the influence of this he fell asleep;
one of his customers dropped in, and there being
no one to mind the shop proceeded to help himself
not only to drink but to all the money in the TILL
The proprietor awoke to find that his ill-gotten
riches had fedged themselves and migrated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-23
Fatal Railroad Accident.
Fire at Marietta, Obi

MARIETTA, ONO, Jan. 21.-Cram's -four mill was
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss, which is
covered by insurance, amounted to $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, December 2O.-The Springfield
Journal of to-day has startling leader on secession,
which, from the peculiar relations of the paper to the
President elect, has great significance.
1t says that South Carolina cannot dissolve the
Union by the simple passage Of resolutions or other pas
si7e demonstrations Her Federal officers may resign,
and she may close her courts and post Offices but she
cannot get out of this Union until she conquers this
Government. While this Government endures there
can be no dsunion
If South Carolina does not obstruc the collection of
the revenues at her ports violate any other Federal
law, there will be trouble and she will not be out OF
the Union. II she violates the law then the tug
of war.
The President OF the United States in such an en-
Urgency has plain duty to perform. Mr.. Buchanan
may shrink It, or the emergency may not er during
his administration. If not, then the Union rW last
through his term Of office.
If the overt act on the Fart OF South Carolina takes
place after the lst of March, 1861 then the duty
of executing the laws will devOlve upon Mr. Lincoln.
The laws Of the United States must be executed The
President hes no discretionary power the subject.
His duty is emphatcay pronounced in the Constitu
ton. Mr. Lincoln wW perform that duty.
DsuLion by armed force is treason and treason must
and will be put down at all haz ards.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27
I, emarks of MI. FOy.

UC,aoteng the Resolutions from OnSlo0 County.
SiT roy said Mr.. Speaker, in Offering these res
Geuols should do violence to my own feelings and
tusIce TO those who have honored me with seat on
S Hoor should content myself with their introduce
Oh. am acquainted with the character, intelligence,
p1'IoISn and loyalty Of those who figured in that
r r and know that North Carolina possesses no
| valiant spirits, or lofty patriotism or loyal sons,
1l those who composed that meeting and sir, as
| state they are devotedy attached to the Constitu-
u and the Union, but sir, they would seorn to strike
aaus with those who insist on the Union, and at the
u' ame ignore and spit upon the Constitution, that
T sl Instrument which has been bequeathed to US by
laIagton, and transmitted and preserved by Others
'I ~ nave followed in his wake.
2ol' que notice was given Of this meeting, and on
rT55uay LIST December it assembled, and after being
GI 10 order was ad ourned for one week longer
GUusf that the people, the soveregns of our land
% VINO rule in this boosted land Of liberty, and free
u!lIons and free governments might become acquant
u iIs object, interest and purpose-t re-assembled
De ~S Tine to which it adjourned, tO-wit: the 9th Of
0atI they assembled en- mGSSe) irrespective Of
5 ana On that day without distinction of party they
rCed and the result of their deliberations was the
ao LIONS have just offered Sir, they would seem tt
STf lor their motto, Fiat justitia, rttat Coelum y
pso cAa assure you that Onslow will not be found
a, IN the day Of danger. Her patriotic sons vii
7bG92. ~ Their own " dina Mater" that old mother
rg voice was first heard in the glorious old Mecklen
o ucaration, and though it may come from the cas-
WIN Sea-shore, its echo will be caught up by thos
Teach W IN the billy country, and its reverberatons viii
Gon, u C4e mountains and there it will be reechoed
n1SSt 0aronas mountain passes and go from the blu
sca5 aus 10 the blue Yes sir, have those wht
cnso, tte3enble the Feni, and those who would hav
cUntlua to be buried alive on the confines of thei
Aeni.H IN order to forever mark the boundary line O
Sir I Of their nativity and the land of their BIRTH
10 the voice OF North Carolina is heard, whel
'''PS' authorities speak, can say in the languag
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
rnA u, a nuRES WnEIW NTnNVC EU EIN H G

-
THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1887, and JtrSI
article of the kind Introduced under the name OF
''PULMoNIC WAFERs in this any other country all TONER
Ptnlonic Waters commercials The genuine can De
koton by the BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, HOarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS 81
Relieve Incipient Consumpton, Lung Diseases
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uyula and Tonsols.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are a Blessing to all Classes and Constitutions.
s. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN'S PULMONIO WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRYAN'S PULMONIO WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every cne
No Family should be without Box OF
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS 4
No Traveller ahonld be without supply OF
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person viii ever object to give for
BRYAN'Ss PULMONIC WATERS
Twenty five cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. 7.
For sale in Wilmington by ~ H. Lippitt, McLin, anc
by all Druggists. ~ p..p-...
Wholesale Agents.
May 7, Is00.-2O7&S7.eoVlY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27
lAdvertisemeut.1
To THE PJTRIEC

Having been informed by my friends that it ia currently
reported by some persons who unfend!y with me- and
have endeaVored to convey the idea community that
am advocate Of Abolition doctrine patronized
the Black Republican organ (the New York Tribune con-
sderng 1t duty owe to myself aud the community in the
present time of excitement The substance of nv
my enemies s that Abotionist advocate OF.
Abolition principles being DESTROYS of knowing the
ofthe day, enclosed two dollars letter with order
these words To the Editor of the New Herald Dear
SIR Enclosed please find two dollars which please send
me Daily Herald for the length Of time this satisfy
After eaDg the envelope and not being posted as to the
Editor name, enqured OF friend, there several
sitting around at the time, who Editor the New York
Herald He replied be thought Horace Greedy was there
fore directed the letter to Horace Greedy Esq, Editor
the n. 7. Herald. In dus time | received the Tribune
Daily -Four numbers think received. knowing then
Gree for the money, it intended for the Herald
Mr. Greedy complied with the order The sent to
Mr. Bennett showed to the Post Master this place B.
" Carroll Esq, and stated to him the mistake The next
evening the Tribune usual and upon calling my
mall he, Mr. Carroll refused deliver paper he
said he would be liable to be indicted for doing re-
piled very well please return them. These the trans
actions which the persons who unfriend with
endeavored TO poison the minds of my friends with, which
trust they cannot do North Carolina gave BIRTH
for her protection willing to ply my strength mind
and money. am the Of fifteen slaves and other
properly in proportions and consider it very unjust for
any person to WrOngfuy any
being traitor to their Slate country. With these
marks leave the decision with the community.
Very respectfully
J.. A. MERRIMON.
Magnolia N. O., Dec I'D 1860. 9}-lt-I9-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
SWORN TESTIMONY.

SCRooN LAKE, Essex Co., n. Y.
February g. 1858.
WIN. E. HAGAS, Troy, N. Y.-Dear Sir: Having used
your Hair Colorng Restorative and having been much
pleased with it, take pleasure in making the following
statement From the effects of fit of sickness when
about eighteen years of age my hair commenced turning
grey, and continued to grow until It became perfectly
11he being very harsh and Last reached
my third year, when induced by friend to
chase bottles of Hemstreets Hair Restorative prepared
by you. commenced using according to directions, and
teD days surprised to find that ny hair from the
roots outward turning back to its original color 1t
continued grow until truly brown and glossy
before in my youthful days. and IS fully restored
to its original color. MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co. as Myla Seaman came before me and was
duly and says that the above statement true, this
9th day of Feb. 1855
JOEL F. POTTER, Justice of the Peace.
Remember that this result produced by HEIMsTREETs
IiitabIe, the original and only reliable Hair Restorative
Price fifty cents and dollar bottle. Sold everywhere
by all Druggist.
Sold in Wilmington by W. H. Lppitt, H. McLin, and by
W. E. HAGAN & co, Proprietors, Troy, n. Y.
Der 26 93-lm-dGw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27

OF that beautiful passage in Ruth whittier tbou poest
VIII go, where thou lodgest will lodge, thy people
Sns EI De my people, and thy God my God"
Cavalry. the best drilled and as fine looking men as
North Carolina affords They are of the flower of our
county, they are company of Cavalry-minutemen
might say ready to march at moments warning to
crush out nsurreeiion or to repe Invasion. Yes sir
Sn0uio hostile foe attempt to invade borders we
will receive him with bloody hands and welcome him
with gunpowder to hospitabe graves
trusting sir that the wisdom and pa riotism of cur
country may devise plan to prevent civil war and
secure equality and justice in the Union conclude by
hoping peace and happiness may be restored to our dis
tracted country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27
MARRIED..

At the residence othe brides father on the 10th inst by
LeWs Hlehsmlth, Esq Mr. 8. W. PRlDGEN, of Rladen
county; to Miss MARY E. SPRINGFIELD. daughter Of
MES SPRINGFIELD, Esq Of New Hanover county
Al the Battle House, Wilson. N. c. on the Goth inst IL,
beV; Er; Deems Mr.. BENJAMIN COTTREII, and Miss
GINA. " ~ VII
IN this town. the 10th inst at Fifth StreetM F. Church
oy FeV, JOS Il. Wheeler Rev. JOS. WHEELER to Miss
1A' eldest daughter Of MIR. VIM. Sutton, this town
IN wilson n c.. BY Rev. DR.. Deems on the 18th inst
bnN' AmlS A. LUCY, Of Petersburg to Miss VIR.
j. LUCY, daughter of Maj 8. K. Lucy Of Halifax
IN TINS county on the 18th inst by Rev W NJ D Moore
mh, I; NJ. GALLOWAY 10 MISS ELLEN, daughter OF
mlchae REGISTER, Esq al! "f New Hanover county
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27

The LONG SoUGHT FOR, DISCOVERED AT LAsr-Tbe dis.
coVery OF America in 1872 brought not only wealth and
pleasure TO the european but also misery want
an. suffering VeneIea dis were unknown to the
Pae race prior to the return of Cousbus For centur.
we nave PAID an annual tribute the shrine of destination
Our young Hen have appeared before Us in ali their
srehgth anu maniness Ne look again, alas for human
lray gone, gone forever. Thus by one pass away
AS our mind was recalling the unwren history of manv
laeh youth our attention called new discovery in
which intended sprang from the Duky Children
Oh Inc on6 need no longer despair The angel
nope sounds the glad tdings, says Re healed This
"Remedy FOR which scientific men have ahoraG
years for in yan at last haa been dscovered-a simre
syrup, compounded from natures laboratory the
lores Never fails to cure in few days See advertise
ment in smother column OF this paper
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FoR TIE wEEK ENDING DECEMBER 26TH. 1860.

The receipts of country produce for weeks past
haze been very small and in consequence the stock of all
kinds has become materially reduced-more especially
Spirits Turpenne and Cotton For these two articles
there has been steady demand during tho week and
prices have advanced cents per gallon for the former
and per h. for the latter, but for tts want of
stock have been light. The Chr tnas ho
days intervening since last has somewhat check
ed transactions in other articles and the market closes
quiet after the holidays however business viii probably
revive somewhat and the receipts Of produce viii prove
The following review comprises all the transactions
we can hear of Tor the week
TURPENTNE-Durng the week just ended the market las
ruled firm for this article with fair demand from both
shippers and dsters prices however remain unchanged
The quantity arriving is exceedingly light being barely
sufficient for disng purposes The sales reach only 5S7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-12-27
For the Journal.

Pursuant to previous notice, large meeting, com
posed chiefly of Shareholders was held at Ellington, n.
C., on Friday Dec. DIST 1860. On notion the meet
ing was organized by calling James GARRISON, Esq, to
the Chair and appointing DR.. Will. ID. Somers and
Isaac W. GriCp as Secretaries.
TIE object of themeeting was explained by the Chair
man in few very appropriate remarks and on motion,
Committee Of five was appointed to draft resolutions
for the action of the meeting. The following gentlemen
we're appointed by the Chairman to constitute said
Committee viz: Messrs. John Jones, Aaron M. Lamb
Fletcher Ii. Bell DR.. A. .. Bradley, and DR.. Will, d.
SOmers.
The Committee retired, and after few minutes con-
uaiOn presented series Of resolutions, pertaining to
matters Of local nature, which were adopted and also
he0IOwing Preamble and Resolutions, which were
adopted without dissenting voice, viz:
WHEREAS We fully believe that the influence of the free
C0red population is highly deeteriOus to the institution OF
slavery in many sections OF our State, therefore,
RCsOUed That recommend it to Representatives
such measures with regard to free negroes in our State dur
ing the present session Of their Honorable Body have
been adopted by some OF our sister States and we would
suggest that they be compelled either to choose masters and
90 slavery, leave the State by the first Of june 1861
RS1red That committee OF three be appointed to draw
amemOria to the Legislature, and present to the cl
this and the surrounding communities for their sig
natures praying the establishment of such law.
ROrd That the Secretaries forward copy of the pro-
ngs of this meeting to each of our Representatives in
The legislature with request that they duly consider the
wishes Of this portion Of their constituency in regard to the
natter which thus presented for their consideration.
10 pursuance OF the second of this series of reSOlu
tons the chairman appointed the following committee
viz: Dr. VIII. d. Somers DR.. A. o. Bradley ant
James P. Moore. ESQ.
On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings o
this meeting be published in the Wilmington Journal
aDl that all papers in the State, which favor the mo
t8 expressed in the foregoing resolutions be requested
hcOpy
On molten, the meeting adjourned.
JAS. GARRISON, Charmm.
I Tn1. !, D. s 5, Secretaries.