davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
$Eelal A0titfs.

TNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
u scrber of Baltimore city, in Maryland, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court for said city, letters of admnista
ton the estate of WILLIAM WHITLEY, late of said
city, deceased Al persons having claims against the
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber before 2
day of june 1866 they may otherwise, by law be exclu-
ded from all benefit of said All persons indebted
to said estate requested to make immediate payment
Given under hand this 18th day of December, lS5y
d20-!aw4w BENJAMIN WHITLEY, Administrator
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtanted from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore city letters testamentary the sona
JOSEPH kESER, late of said city, deceased persons
having claims against the said deceased hereby
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
scrber before the Gath day Of June they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said
All indebted to said requested make
immediate payment Given under my hand this Goth day Of.
December, 1859. MARY ANN kEISER,
d2l-law4w@ Eyecutry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
BALTIMORE AND sUsQUEHAN
JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore
K AI&4 TAYLOR, Agent, Havre de era
j. TOME, Agent. Port deposit

s&R1GAaahRzKxzzs Ihe steamer VIRGINIA., Capt n
., bank, will commence her regular trips 70
the season, between 'f
BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKSBURG,
On FRIDAY March 18th, 1859, leaving Baltimore thar
DAY at Clock T. NJ, from her berth, Light wharf
foot OF Barre and each succeeding Friday thereafter the
same hour, arriving in fredericksburg day evening
Saturday. before dark. Returning will leave Frederick
burg every Tuesday morning. at O'clock after the arrival
there OF the night train of from the North ami South
arrive in Baltimore early Wednesday morning
The Virginia will stop at all Of her usual landings on
the RAPPAHANNOCK, going and returning and in add,
ton thereto CARRIERS CREEK to land freight and pas
sengers. f
The steamer has large freight capacity, which facilitates
breakage and other accidents.
She is amply provided with well ventilated State Rooms
and Berth which renders her most pleasant and
comfortable boats for passengers the Chesapeake Bay
has been thoroughly ovehaued and repaired during the
past winter, and furnished with NEW BOILER thereby
greatly increasing her speed
aFreght of all kinds taken very moderate rates. and
received in Baltimore at the boat Wednesday, ThursdaT
and Friday, up tc O'Clock.
aAll Freight LANDED on the river must be prepaid
Goods from other lines destined for Frederick
on the river viii BE- promptly received by the Agents
in Baltimore, charges paid, and forwarded with iesnac
Grain from the River received and delivered par baS
For further information apply on board or To e'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
CURLETT h SONS
" CARRIAGE MAyUFACTORy

CORTLAND KEROSENE OIL.
This Oil is of an Interchangeable Lemon color has no nm
pleasant odor; and does not smoke while burning 1t is
undoubtedly the best article offered in this market
We are prepared to supply this Oil in the original pack
ages, or IN quantities to suit purchasers
Also offer KEROSENE LAMPS with all the recent i'm
proVement5 in burners Chimneys Globes, Shades, Tcs
&c, of the best quality and at the lowest prices
DOBBIN II WAKEFIELD,
n26f No : Snuth street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

Gcaa ESa reesssssaseESsszsss-i FOR THE
HRzZ 5-ArE-&E2 VEST AND S1EPE

F0R WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
leave Baltimore at % and 500 A. NJ and3 Is and 2oip
On Sundays at 20 A. NJ only Leaves WASHINGTON H.
Satnoe at 20 and 745 A. and 20 and5 20 p NJ Or
sundays at ~ T. NJ only. The second and third train
S Gny nom BatmoPe stop at points The second an
washington with trains on the Annanniis Rne
Tor tickets OF every kind, information &c apply To j.
hNdIAND, Agent or at the Ticket Office Camden station
W P SMITH.
T. Al en- Il to,,u., MI. 5laster OF Transportation
Mo
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT For RALTIM0Rl

\ CoI-ITI- CooNi rOil bA lMoItE
Il COU Myth the matter of the Mortgage from James
Dull and wife to John F. Pckel dated the 18th October
1885, and recorded in Lber H. F. No l. Folio 34 one of
the Land Mortgage Records OF Baltimore cOuntyTO the
Honorable the Crcnt Court for Baltimore County-he re-
port OF John F. Pckre MORTGAGE named in the mortgage
above described and heretofore filed by him court
respectfully shows that the debt and int secured by said
mortgage not having been paid therein provided the un
dsrsgned pursuant the act of Assem- ~ 1896 chapte
l2 entitled Act relating to Mortgages the City and
County OF baltimore, gave bond the State Maryland
with penalty and security, which approved by the
Cer OF the Circuit Court for Baltimore county abide by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04


H1A WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
UfI4H , ,-,, BLACK TEAS, &C
A444zHIElzcak . z. TIERNAN Il son,
Oher for sale the following articles their
particularly for family use: ~ 80 ''
SHERRY WINES-Pemartines finest pale gold and
brown Sherries in wood and in glass ~ s ~
PoRr MlNES,Sandemans competition red and white
MADEIRA WINE-John Howard March's fine Madeira in
wood and in glass; also, Grape uce -
HOOK -Jahannesberger, Steinterger Maycobrun-
ner, Gablnet Lieb,frau- mich Bronneberg, Ct 1876
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chandon's finest. in
quarts and pints. | "
Brandies ~ ~ f anu -'A
GMs,od and fine jamaica Antigua Grenada, and from
the Islands, imported direct from London
hoiIlAND GIN-The best quality-Tenan braDd-and
no mixture of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests of he finastS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
3eUks an0 StatlGnerp.

BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER
No SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
IL SORTMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found WRI-
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign Of
all the most approved manufacturers
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description, office and private
use viz: STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
&C., &c.
INK Writing and Copying all the best makers LET
TER COPYING PRESSES PORTFOLIOS, PORTE-MON-
NAIES, &c.. &c.
Also a large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER.
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, &c &c all at low
prices
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call tess.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

Business garns.
THOMAS NJ. GREEN. BENJAMIN r. VOC
GREEN b YOE,
DEALERS II S GHofGE T E sso"' C. Vaee
AVN yrnr, r,,,,r,, onog VINES, LIQUORS,
.,x AND FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
IelIu No So BALTIMORE STREET, Bait
JAMES BOYD,
- REAL ESTATE BECKER,
26 ST. PAUL STREET.
5Es9 ( NJ purchase and sis Of
T H. & J. S. HOGG,
-. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
All work entrusted them will receive their particular at
Jobbing attended to with punctuaty. ja,tt
~ CASSARD & SON,
~ PORK PACKERS, HAM CURERS.
PRovf $50 &SsA GENERALLY r.
,.., NOS 4o7 AND 4Os WEST BALTIMORE STREsT,
G5u baltimore.
A MMIDON l. CO.,
n MHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
KEROSENE, LARD, COAL AND ETHEREAL OILS,
KEROSENE AND ETHEREAL LAMPS
~ No. | S LIBERTY STREET,
olOtf near Baltimore
CLARKE Il PEGRAM, N' M '-"AA"
ReA AND N6RTH cGf OF sAiE MANUFACTURED
;s,... 50 Exchange aI.g Place
John GREACEN,
- WHOLESALE DEALER -
IN SALT AND PLASTER,
apla-u No 50 EXCHANGE PLACE
MACDONALD 4 DUGDALE, ' D'''''AA'
AA GUASo eRA1S SEi Fi6f1 Y CORN MEAL
PEAS, Scans Hay iSi Mil MIL Fed Fed 4e
All the c aRp%Sya eonstaPPy hand
ul-u BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04

E,,Rp&AI4n-.-s< A'11 W 4 YIN n ND LITMURE
ASs4aaars TRANSPORTATION LINE AVN
lNLAND-rhrough the Delaware and Raritan and
Chesapeake and Delaware Canals H"
For the conveyance of Merchandise, Produce poo,.
Horses, Carriages Furniture and Goods of ali sorts
low rates. ' 9'hls at very
Through between New York and Batmora ur;,to,..
tight compartments. Aets' WIN water
For NEW YORK. Steamboat leaves Baltimore for,
hmSs per week from No Light street wharf iouf
FROM NEW YORK-Steamboat Ieavaa' l., IT, -
No T. i''ni worth RIVER, Pier
Goods destined for places beyond Baltimore or New York
commission. NAA' -Aree Oh all charges FOR
Line WI 'iiS houte-lhahu fropeHef
safety regularity and dispatch of this Line, together
W. a rates charged, commend it to the public
a. usVdple medium for conveying every description
freight J. A SHRIVER Agent,
No Light street wharf Baltimore.
II. DALZELL, Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-04
commission Nlerrbants.


COMMISSION SttfrfDHItlS
UPNpy w mn :, VvI nv :. -. -
IND hHET w q CrNrToN AAKoN fEAIoN'
/ bhhhELE1 q rENlONj
PR9 ss7 B1GTI ! AHD sP PBREeFPTEoE'
CORNER OF P1cA
T - y : , 77z7oz7 80 BAHTlAoKE: ---
81
LUMBER srAVE'
eENEE R G0 0I4t7 Sy1T AERSGAANTS,
Opposite B. & o. RR Depot,l
ELLIOOTT 4 BEWEs -;
T. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Particular attention paid to the sale Of
UTE A N D CHEE Sc.
o5.tf NO. % EXCHANGE PLACE Baltimore.
DAVTD n DTT7Dv- ----- e@.e--He-e,
RAfi IL 1. bULb1,
IL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT
,,,,ya,, FOR THE sALEoF
70. ESCatNsK PLACE, f'''H"'
ocTtf Baltimore.
n HENRY SNTTT
H. ron pry G2HM 1sR NE EG ,yns on
OFFICE cor PRATT ST. AND HucHANAN's WHARF,
BALTIMORE, MD
Fh BssSn
&c and Guano Phosphaes and all other kinds OF Fertilizers
Farming Implements Fruit Trees, Seeds &c for Farmers
REFERENCES:
Messrs RoBT, MOORE 4 BRO JAS WuITE roRp Fen
". ii. CRAWFORD Co JOHN CARSON, ESQ
:. G GHa : H. Ross Co Joshua HARTsHosNE, Esq
BOWEN MERCER r. Roar i +. ii BaNKs Esq
HUGH BORON Co III j OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESQ
BIBB Co. j. W. GRAPFLIN, ESQ
stiff
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
Judge Douglas - Crittcndcn'S
ODini0n of Him,

Douglas is beyond question the abtest
statesman in the nation. A few years since,
we had Webster, Clay and Calhoun. They
died and a mourning nation asked "who can
fill the place of either?' Douglas, as we
verify believe, is an abler man than either
Of them were at his age.
We are apt to underrste great men while
living, especially when comparing them with
their contemporaries.
Green and Davis and many others assail
Douglas, because they think it an honor to
be vunquished by such man-it sounds
large when read from newspaper in such
words as, "the great controversy between
Senator's Green and Douglas" &c. Some
ardent admirer OF Senator Green may fatter
him into the delusion that be has triumphed
or that he has at least immortalized himself
by not suffering total defeat.
Clay, Webster and Calhoun 10 their time
we're as violently asssiled, and neither of
them cen show record of more numerous
or more decisive forensic misunderstanding.
ly, at least not at Douglas age. That he
stands out in bold relief as the foremost man
in the nation, is the opinion expressed by
many, and entertained by many who for petty
reasons refuse to express it.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, relates the following
opinion on this subject expressed by Senator
Crittenden:
"Senator Crittenden in speaking of the
debate in the Senate on Thursday last, in
which Judge Douglas was attacked by Ma
son, Davis, Green and Clay, "declared that
he was astonished by the great power dis.
played by the Little Giant and the ease
with which he vanquished his opponents !;
that his bearing was that of conqueror, and
that he rivaled Clay in his palmy days."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
Getting Tired of Them.

A bill has been introduced into the Legis.
lature of Minnesota to discourage the immi-
grafton of free negroes. The st. Paul Pi
oneer expressed very prevalent opinion at
the North when it says: If the South desire
to drive away their free negroes, let other
asylums be sought for them than this state.
The free negro population of the North num-
bers about 100000, and more worthless
class-one less capable of benefitiDg either
itself or the community, unless compelled to
labor-does not exist on the continent"
The bill expellng free negroes from Mis-
souri, has passed the lower branch of the
Legislature and having already passed the
Senate, lacks only the Governors signature
to become a law, which, of course, it will
get.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
Great Haul of Spurious Money.

On Monday afternoon box came to the
Office of the United States Express in this
city, from Toledo, Ohio, directed TO Charles
Sanford. The messenger Of the company,
knowing young man employed in Palmer's
store, on Lake street, bearing that name,
supposed the box to be for him, and deliver.
ed to him accordingly. Mr.. Sanford opened
the box, and was astonished to find th1t il,
was crammed full of bank notes. Visions
CT bounolees wealth rose before his fancy
but at this moment his pleasant thoughts
received decided check, by the reflection
that there migh be mistake, and that the
money might not be for him after all. The
more he pondered upon this, the stronger
grew this belief, and Mr.. Sanford shouldered
the box and took it to bank. Here he was
informed that the money was worthless
that the bills were upon the "H,rtford Ex.
change Bank of Indiana" an institution
which never existed, and which has been a
swindle from the beginning. Mr.. G. P.
Bradley was sent for, and under his direction
the money was returned to the box, which
was again nailed up, and taken to the Ex.
press office, where an officer was sent to
watch whoever should come for it.
Ere IoHS ME- CndTleS OantOrQ ana Mf.
- Lester, both gentlemen of high respect.
ability, and largely engaged in the grain
trade in this city, called at the express office
and asked for such box. twas produced,
Lester paid the charges on it, and took it
away, Sanford going with him. The parties
went together to Mr.. Sanford's house, fol-
lowed by the detective, who shadowed them
during the night. In the morning Sanford
and Lester met Mr.. Bradley and told him
that they had received such box of money,
end that they were employed by Mr.. J. C.
Kbbee, the man who is understood to have
been the getter.up Of this bank, to buy up
the bills for him. In the box was $5l 900,
and they had besides $S23 600 of the bills.
Messrs. Sanford and Lester state that in
having this money in their possession they
had no fraudulent intent whatever-that
they never intended to pass it--but were
simply buying it up for Kibbee, who wished
to retard it's circulation.
This Hartford Exchange money seems
destined 10 get every body into trouble who
handles it. 1t was for passing this money
that Gilbert, short time since, was sent to
the Missouri Penitentiary. Two men were
sent to the Ohio Penitenlary for the same
offence. The institution is wild cat of the
most untameable stripe, and never had q
local habitation and nsme.-Chicago De.
m0crGt. -.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
The United States SenatOrship

The Columbus Fact, an independent Re.
publican paper, states that the Republican
members of the Legislature held a caucus
the other night, and the result of their de-
liberations was to postpone the election OF
an U. s. Senator for three weeks. The
Fact adds: at is now considered almost
certain that no election will be had during
the Session. There are many members
from Southern Ohio who say that should
Chase be elected 10 succeed Pugh, hundreds
of Republicans in their districts would be
lost to the party. Believing this they will
firmly, nay unyieldingly, resist any attempt
to distract the party, by useless election, ct
this time, when the party is gathering to-
Cether all its strength to battle in the Presi-
Dental struggle. 1t would seem TO be the
blindest folly to insist upon an election now,
since the man elected cannot take his seat
until 1861. The friends of postponement
feel sure of being able to succeed, and the
postponement last night for three Ueeks, is
counted by them decided success. The
Chase men dare not force the election as
there is known to be enough to defeat him,
who are ready to take the responsibility in
case his friends persist in the attempt"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
The Alabama Delegation.

At the recent State Convention in Alaba.
ma to appoint Delegates to, the Charleston
Convention, resolutions were passed de-
manding Of the Convention the endorsement,
Of Congressional Slave code for the terri.
tories, and in the event of rejection of the
proposition, to withdraw Immediately. We
Imagine these ultra fire. eaters will have a
good time getting their fanatical ideas en-.
grated into the Democratic National plat.
form. But they won't withdraw Their
clustering is only manifested for the purpose
of alarming weak.kneed Northern men,
but the North will be represented by solid
conservative men, who, knowing their rights
will dare maintain them.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
Remarkable Presence Of Mind.

The following incident, connected with
the recent burning of the Western Female
College at Oxford, Ohio, isrelated by Cor
respondent OF Cincinnati puper:-The es-
cope of Miss Saliie e Moore from the col.
lege is unparalleled for daring. and seems
almost miraculous. She roomed in the 18th
story. and returned the second time to her
room for some books. On opening her door
she discovered that the hall was dense with
smoke, and the stairway was in flames, and
all means OF exit in that direction hopeless.
Closing her door, she deliberately tore the
bed clothing into strips, knotted them 6rmly
together and tying them to her bed post,
she hopefully stepped from her window and
made successful descent to the ground, q
distance Of forty.fve feet.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
FOR GOVERNOR.
Down on Seward.

The New York Tribune is down on Sen.
stor Seward as the Republican nominee for
the Presidency. He is not sufficiently avail
able for that philOnthropic sheet. 1t is said
that scarcely one of the Republican mem.
bers of the United States Senate is in favor
of his nomination, and the Trituae thus
slabs him under the fifth rib =
"While we should like right well to elec,
A-President of his stamp, we have never ia.
vored his nomination for the post, because
we have never been able to figure up, with
any confidence, the votes wherewith he
could be elected. We select and nominate
candidates to secure the ascendency of oul
principles, and have never been able to see
how we evinced friendship for tavoritt
statesman by exposing him to morally Ger
tain defeat.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
legislative Summary.
JANUARY "a, 1860.

SAHOAh1 ST1 AOOO'
In the Senate, on yesterday, after the pre-.
sentation of petitions, some seventeen bills
were read the second time and appropriately
referred I; the bill to authorize the authorities
of Ravenna township, Portage county, to ap.
propriate certain money, was read the first
time q bill supplementary to an act for the
protection of sheep, passed April %, 1859
was introduced, read the first and second
times and referred /; and bill to provide for
the publication of the General Llws in the
newspapers was introduced and read the first
time. Mr.. Harrison offered a joint resolu
ton providing for the submission to the peo.
pie of this State various amendments to the
Constitution, which were laid on the table
and ordered to be printed. The Senate then
went into Committee OF the Whole and
spent some time in the consideration of the
bill to regulate the compensation OF county
Auditors, after which the bill to define the
rights of married women was taken up and
discussed at considerable length ; whereupon
the Committee rose. The bill to amend the
act to establish the superior court of Cincin.
natl was read the third time and passed.
Mr.. Moore on leave introduced bill to re-
peal, annul, eradicate and make void and of
no effect the Constitution of the State of
Ohio, the same being held to be "good for
nix" AS the Republicans hold to "higher
law" il is to be presumed that that Senator
thinks it folly to have Constitution.
In the House, various memorials were
presented and referred. The bill providing
for new undertakings before the District
Court was read second time and referred to
the Judiciary Committee. The following
bills were introduced read once and refer
red: To repeal the act to prevent the run.
ming at large of swine; 4; to amend sections
"a, 90, Al, AZ and 50 of the general tax law;
to repeal section l Of the act passed April 5,
1859, amending the act to provide against
the evils of intemperunce. The bill to pre-.
vent the intermarrying of white and colored
pCIoOuS was IClCllCu W tHo JuuICIHEy NOm-
mi!tee. Resolutions in relation to the pen
sion laws, and providing for the reception Of
the Legislatures of Kentucky and Tennessee
were offered and laid over. The House, in
Committee Of the Whole, took up the SEN
ate bill to discontinue the printing of the
laws in the newspapers, which, after long
was referred to the Committee on
Printing. The House also considered, in
Committee Of the Whole, the Senate bill to
suspend the School Library tax, amended the
same by providing for the repeal instead of
the suspension Of it, and the bill as amended
was ordered to be read thrd time on We'd
nesday. The House was occupied in dis
cussing the subject until the hour for ad-
journment.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-01
Fruits of AbOlitioniSns

The N. Y. Journal Of Commerce thus
sums up the results of Abolition agitation
l. The Abolitionists have retarded the
extinction OF slavery for half century at
least.
Q. They have caused many deaths by vio-
lence, and sent distress into thousands of
families in the slaveholding States.
3. They have or will have caused the free
negroes TO be expelled from most of those
States, greatly 10 their injury and distress.
4. They have caused the slaves through
out the Southern States to be more vigilant-
ly guarded, end more severely dealt with in
cose Of insubordination.
5. They have tied up the hands of anti
slavery men in the slaveholding Statss, and
caused many of them to be expelled or
imprisoned, including abolition lecturers,
preachers, book peddlers, &c. Or if some
of them have not yet been expelled, they
doubtless soon will be. Many innocent per.
sons are greatly inconvenienced through un.
founded suspicion. A missionary of the
Southern Aid Society writes as follows -
"Only the light Of eternity can reveal the
extent of the suffering caused to innocen
thousands by that wretched affair at Harper'l
Ferry. May God restore peace to our coun
try, and prosperity to his church in it.
6. They have greatly damaged the mer
chants, manufacturers, and in fact the who'll
population of the North, by checking tn
interchange of commodities with the South
7. They have exposed our nation to tn
direst calamities, which none but God ca
wholly avert.
8. They have shown themselves TO b
without common discernment, or else recl
less of consequences to every body bl
themselves. Who, after this, would be q
Abolitionist