davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

l-D THERE WILL BE MEETING OF
~ THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GUILFORD COP
PER AND GOLD MINING COMPANY in the Company's
Office (No "a Second street, stairs) MONDAY 1th
inst from II to O'Clock, for the election of NINE DIREC
TORS to for the ensuing year The Books
will be closed the 9Th to reopen the 10Th inst
mystic JOSEPH LoUGH, secy.
$TY THE THIRD AND LAST LECTURE OF
G11 M THE COURSE FOR THE BENEFIT T oE CHRIST
GGk Ga2 T s ss feS EM koH EyE n
the Rev: +. D. HUNTINGTON, d. D., late of Harvard
University
Independence of Characteristic True and the
False"
Tcketsfor sale the door the evening of the Lecture
Fifty Cents each my7-4ts
{TY BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET CO.
" NOTl E-An Adjourned Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Baltimore Steam Packet Company will
Baltimore WEDNESDAY, the sd day of Nav next,
10 o'clock, A. NJ; also, for the ELECTION OF EIGHT d.
RECTORS to manage the affairs of said Company for the
ensuing year, between the hours Of and y o'clock A NJ
my9-te W. RAIL-. Secretary.
1~p NUTICE--THERE WILL BE A GENE.
Us ERAL MEETING OF THE SUBSCRIBERS Of the
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE at the Rooms of the
Association on THURSDAY May 10th, at l0a o'clock, A.
NJ. BY ORDER
m,s8t J P. PACA, Secretary.
IP GREEN SPRING AVENUE COMPANY,
Green Spring Avenue Company that an ELECTION FOR
SEVEN MANAGERS of said Company will be held at
10 o'clock on MONDAY MORNING, the .4th day of May
next at No South street. stairs, in accordance with
the charter OF said Corporation.
ADOLPHUs c. sCHAEFER,
VIM, f. HOOPER,
j. h. TURNER,
ROBERT VI. DENNISON,
GEO. B. MlLLGAN,
Conn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

SALE OF PAINrINGs.-The sale of the late Judge
Lees collection of Paintings will take place to-day
at the New Assembly Rooms, commencing at 10
~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10
WINSHIPsS
C. L e B r a T e ID
sELF-VENTILATING REFRIGERATOR.

WINSHIP'S
CELEB RA TED
sELF-VENTILATING REFRIGERATION.
We submt few home ties timonals;
BALTIMORE, March IIth, ls6O.
COLLINS, HEATH HUTCHINSON:
Gens-Having purchased Of yOu Of WiuShips Patent
RergeratOrs, after giving it practical tet desire say
its construction external appearance and Internal arrange
admirable, and its pre3ervng and ventilang
properties perfect enabled to any
Der and variety Of dishes within while article retains
its natural favor The Provision Chamber skep. COOL and
dry any well ventilated Sieb0ard, while labor of
keeping it sweet and clean is consider it nvai
liable. Truly yours.
Gens-0ne of OF your 'Winshps ventilang Refrige-,-
out finding in it any fault The ventilation very good
and the articles kept together do rot seem to acquire TIE
boxes. think you can safely recommend it to Gus
toners Very respectfully,
BALTIMORE, April 10Th 1860
BALTIMORE, February lst, 1860
Gents-I affords pleasure to add my testimony in ia
vor of the Winshp Refrigerator purchased Of you last
arrangements the convenient and preserving
qualities perfect while the consumption Of es has been
Eating House, 40 Pratt street.
This REFRIGERATOR has Established a most favorable
reputation in this community, and in fact wherever used
is the only constructed strict scientific principles
the advantage of its construction is evident upon an exam
nation 1t is handsomely finished making ornament 10
any dining room and the most convenient arrangement
Manufactured and for sale by
COLLINS, HEATH HUTCHINSON,
49, . - - % Light street
Also, W. G. MAXWELL, 209 Baltimore street
ap2Slyr TH0S. NORRIS, l4l Pratt street
OAK ASH,
SP0KES, FELL0ES, &c,
AND ALL OTHER COACHMAKERSi
AND WHEEIiWRIGHTS'L LUMBER
Kept constantly on hand, SEASONED, and at loves
prices. 49,
JNO Il JAS. WILLIAMS A. Co
dl76mr No. 1870 South Charles street
NOTICE.-R. II. PENNINGTON HAS THIS
to 81 SOUTH STREET e
= CALEB DORSEY HAS ALSO REMOVED TO SAME
orFaVE, my22W
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

CRICKET IMPLEMENTS.
MERRILL, THOMAS g. CO.,
my7-tf 239 Baltimore street
COMPOUND WILD CHERRY TRoCHEs
These Troches will be found efcacous well agreeable
convenient in alternating and curing Coughs Colds &c
Prepared only by
N. HYNSON JENNINGS Il CO.,
myS-tf So North Charles street
ISRAEL h Co.'s New PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Photographs in Oil, Water, Crayon, India Ink, Pas
Plain The IvoRYTYPE the Gem OF the Photographic
Art made at this Gallery The public in vited to
call and examine the beautiful specimens Of Partcu
lar attention paid to the copying of Daguereoypes and
Ambr0types. myS-f
LONDON AND PARIS STYLES OF CoLLARs-Just
received.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & Co,
apIs-f les Baltimore street.
HENDERSON h Co.,
UNDER BARNUMS HOTEL,
Have the largest stock of
FRENCH BOOTS,
CATER BOOTS,
SHOES and PUMPS
Ofany House in the United States
with full assortment of their manufacture
Call and All tastes suited myS tNS
RiHDLIsG WOoDl KINDLINa WOoDl
SAWED AND SPLIT WoOD, up AMY Sfzx
Al Once OF City Steam Fire Wood Mil
No NoHTH sTRKsr.
sou JAS. f JOHNSON
SUPERIOR HAMs
just received Of quality suit the bestj Judges FO
sale by WH II. MOLG.R,
aqsu S9N GhnrI.s 1t
LANGwoRTHs SPARKLING AND
DRY CArAwBA VINE
full assortment Also,
100 dozen pune CRABAPpLE CIDER, in pins
For sale by WIN. II. MCLEAN,
myTn % North Charles street.
WooD WoOD II WOOD |
SAVE by buying Weed at office CITY
Steam Fire Wood MIL
No. NORTH
JAMES JOHNSON
A SUPERIOR LOT OF GENTS DRESSING AND
BREAKFAST ROBES just opened.
CONSTABLE, WALKER &Co,
aplSn I55 Baltimore street
WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN
to our superior SHIRT, Which making largely
to ORDER of all qualities.
Warranted in every respect
CONSTABLE, WALKER 4 CO,
apls-tf 1856 Baltimore street
SILVER Spoons SILVER Spoons II
Persons going to housekeeping will find variety of
SILVER AND PLATED WARE at GABRIEL ID. CLARK'S
STORE corner Of Calvert and Water streets.
N. B-sPANIsH COIN AND OLD SILVER WANTED.
mys-h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10
GREAT SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS,

GREAT SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS.
SEThe public bear mind that COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS belonging the the late Judge
RUINS, of Hanover and Lombard
streets, commencing at ii O'Clock precisely.
The sale will be peremptnry, and but those
10 ging to the estate will he offered.
Catalogues be obtained of the Auctoneers, Messrs F.
W BENNETT II co. 1t
baltimore, 9th May, 186O.-The President
Eeand Directors - the EXCHANGE BANK have this
day declared Il DIVIDEND OF TWELVE PER CENT
for the past payable to the Stockholders and Yearly
DepOsitOrs after 18th instant. BY order,
JAS. CAREY COAIE,
Actin C.shi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
IL CITY, MARCH TERM. lS6O.-WILLIAN CASPARI as.
JACOB T. KRlDLER The object Of the bill filed in this
is to procure Release of Mo tgage from the said
Krdler The bill that the 4h day of February
D. 1853 the said complainant assigned to the said defend
cribed, to said defendant the payment of three
promssoy notes, amounting in the aggregate to s9O5S
with the legal interest thereon that the said complainant
has promptly paid said notes and the interest thereon when
due but that said defendant has neglected and failed to
give the said complainant Release of said mortgage
that the said defendant has left the State Of Maryland and
present abode not being known 1t is hereupon this ninth
day Of May 1850 by this Court adudged and ordered
be inserted in published in the city of Bal
tmore, in each of four successive weeks before the
thirteenth day Of June next give notice to the said absent
defendant of the object and substance bill of complain
ant and him appear in this Court in person by
solicitor on or before the thirteenth day of September
why the mortgage in the bill filed in this mentioned
shall not be released as prayed.
GEO. W. SHERWOOD, Clerk
True copy-test GEO ". SHERWOOD, Gle k.
myl0 law4w ALEXANDER WOLFF, Solicitor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

To The PUBLIc.-After eight years of indus
rous labor have determined to decline bookkeeping
My preparations hereafter be found sale retail at
the following places Israel Grahame corner of Eutaw
and Baltimore Streets Devile Bouquets, Baltimore
street. Seth s. Hance's, los Baltimore street. Andrews
Thompson, East Baltimore sree Macpherson Marsh all
Marble Building, North Charles street; and wholesale
Fred Hickey Sons and also retail my former place
ofbusiness IS Baltimore street.
ai25-d D. c. DRISCOLL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

Increase present fiscal year. 162 553 80
The transportation Eastwardly, into the City of
Baltimore, during the month of April on some
of the nrincinal stanles. has been as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10
ECONOMY ! ECONOMY ! !

ECONOMY ECONOMY
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 8 NORTH STREET.
JAMES n JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

MARYLAND Observation-Disclosures Museum of Art
is still at the Maryland Institute, and nightly
drawing crowded houses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

WIN. KNABE & CO.,
&E%Z{151s1#
n Ia III " NEW SALESROOM,
No. $50 BALTIMORE STREET,
Nos. l., 3, 5 and I N. EUTAW STREET,
OFFER FOR SALE
THEIR CELEBRATED
GOLD MEDAL
GRAND AND SQUARE
PIANO FORTES,
Being highly recommended by the first Professors and u
ca Amateurs of the country and every Instrument being
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
The most astidious customer rely being pleased
in every respect.
Terms liberal.
myIO-tfr VIM. KNABE & co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

MARYLAND INSTITUTE.
FOURTH WEEK. FOURTH WEEK
THIS EVENING,
THIOD0N'S MUSEUM OF ARTS
MOVING MECHANICAL FIGURES
Doors open at II; commencing at O'Clock Admission
% cents.
Afternoon Exhibitions WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY at o'clock, which occasion children Is cents
re- SPECIAL NOTICE-This is the last week CT these
beautiful An entire change will made next
week. my7-Gt
WoLFE's SCHNAPPs.
so dozen pnts and quarts, in boxes of 2 Dozen
For sale by WIN. II. MCLEAN,
ap23d 50 N Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

WooD WoOD II WooD
SAVE by buying Weed office OF CITY
Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No 3 NORM STREET.
JAMES JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, MAY 18TH,
w .rnv THE JII BI5X x i b OF,
SARATOGA STREET
Open from n. till 9 P NJ myl03t
MOTICE.-BALTMoRE, May Sth, 1860.-Ata
l meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOUNT
VERNON COMPANY, the following gentlemen were
elected Officers Of said Company for the ensuing
twelve months
VIM. KENNEDY. President
DIRECTORS:
Thomas Wilson, Adam Denmead,
Thomas Whitridge, Aaron Fenton,
John Williams, BENJAMIN Deford.
myl0-eoit
Nv BLACK HAWK STALLION, belonging
\2A-to Hollins McKm, is offered for sale. He is well
little fast in harness Apply at Stable No l2i PARK
STREET, corner of Centre street mylO-eotf
d. VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
M;,,I PROPERTY ON MULBERRY STREET, BETWEEN
.AAt.L= EUrAW AND PACA STREETS,
will sell on MONDAY AFTERNOON NENT, May 18th,
three O'clock the premises all the following described
Ali. THAT Eof OF GROUND AND MPRovEA ENTs
situated the north side of Mulberry street, between
Eutaw and Paca streets.
The lot fronts Mulberry fourteen feet and running
back 60 feet.
The improvements NO 1867 consist of well built two
story and garnet BRICK DWELLING with t6ostory
Brick Back Building, etc all in good order, with bath fix
lures, fine dry hydran in the yard &c Will rent
Ground &c., or in fee at the option of the pur
chaser
Possession given Immediately.
Title indisputable.
Terms of sae-Half cash. bal lance six months with
terest and security.
SAMUEL H. COVER, Auctioneer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

A SUPERIOR LOT OF GENTS DRESSING AND
BREAKFAST ROBES, just opened.
CONSTABLE, WALKER AGO.
apis If I55 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

Total Increase Net Earnings.... -. sgB 1896
The condition of the Road and Machinery has not
only been fully maintained but improved. The
large traffic of the Company is being transacted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-10

AGENCY, go BALTIMORE STREET. a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-23
Matters in Virginia.

RicnMoND, Nov, 14.-The Enquirer of to-
day urges the call Of State Convention
at as early a day as practicable, which 1t
thinks might be instrumental in procur-
ing peaceable settlement Of the danger
otls questions which now threaten the ex-
istnnce of the Union. The Enquirer states
that it was with the view of concentrating
public opinion upon a Convention, as well
as to prepare the people for any unforeseen
emergency, that Governor Wise inaugu-
rated the minute Men" movement in
Virginia. When he did so he contcm-
plated no raid on the Federal Govern
ment. The Governor motives have been
grossly misrepresented.
The Presidential contest in this State
has been perplexing everybody. Com
plete returns have not come in yet, but
the last accounts, contrary to general ex-
pectation, are favorable to BELL. The
papers, however, disagree in their tables
Nothing but the official returns can settle
the question as to how the vote Of Vir-
gina will be cast.
Public sentiment here is decidedly in
favor of the South demanding all her
Constitutional rights, and taking nothing
less. There is the greatest admiration for
the gallant bearing of the noble little
Palmetto State. If the worst should come
TO the worst, Virginia will never permit
hostile foe to cross her borders to invade
her Southern sisters. When the first
blow is struck, whether Virginia secedes
or not, there will be thousands of chival
ric sons to rush to the assistance of their
Southern brethern. They will shed their
last drop of blood defending Southern
rights and Southern honor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-23
Don't Want to be Satisfied.

The conservative papers of the country,
in order to show that Mr.. Lincoln, what
ever his disposition might be, would have
no power to commit aggression upon the
South, have repeatedly adverted to the
fact that there will be majorites against
him in both the Senate and the House of
Representatives. <
We see. however, that the Southern
Disunionists can find no satisfaction or
consolation in this important fact. If
they were compelled to express them
selves satisfied and consoled, they will be
utterly and hopelessly miserable. Their
chief organ, tho oditor of the Charleston
Mercury, protests that the ascertained
fact of a decided Opposition majority
against the Republicans in the next
House of Representatives makes no man
ncr of difference, inasmuch as a portion
of that majority will consist of DogglIS
men, and that the South can and should
make no distinction between Douglas
Democrats and Black Republicans.
Now, when it is considered that the
Douglas Democracy occupies beyond all
question exactly the same ground in
respect to slavery that the whole of the
Democratic leaders of the South notori-
ously occupied in 1913 and for full seven
years afterwards, precisely the same
ground that the South voted on for Cass,
and Pierce and Buchanan, for the Presi-
dency, we cannot fail to see that the as
sumption of the fire-eaters, that Douglas
Democrats are just as dangerous in Con-
gress as Black Republicans to Southern
Rights, is nothing under heaven but the
knavish pretcXt for breaking up the
Union in every event and at all haz-
ards.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-23
CHE gost.
A,h. $, Friday, November aa, $50.
From Baltimore,

Bahi, orc, Nov. l2.-Mr. George Brown,
: the Ref rm Mayor, was inaugurated to-
day. 9 closed his inaugural address
with st, 'ng expressions of Union senti-
ments. He expressed the unanimous
sentiment of the people of Baltimore,
the largest of all Southern cities, when he
said her true policy was TO adhere to the
Union as long as she could do SO with
honor a,rl safety. In conclusion, he said
no caus, as yet has arisen sufficient to
justly he overthrow of the noblest and
most bcnelicent Government ever estab-
lished by human wisdom, and which
is con ecratcd and endeared to the
hearts Of all, not only by the abundant
blessi IS of the present moment but by
the saered memories of the past and the
great hopes of the future.
The expediency of calling mass meet
ing OF citizens, to sustain the Union, is
much canvassed by our business men.
A Southern gentleman made his ap-
pear ..nce on Baltimore street this morn
ing, with a blue cockade on his hat. He
wa. regarded with much curiosity, but
evidently with but little favor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-23
Great Britain and the South.

Many oil the writer's and speakers at
the South, who talk freely but not wisely
OF disunion, are apt to rely in the event
OF the separation of the States, upon the
support a Southern Confederacy would
receive from Great Britain. Such expec-
tations can only be founded upon for
getiulness of the prevailing tone of En-
glish sentiment OH the subject of slavery.
The sentiment is as bitter and uncompro-
missing, and perhaps more unrelenting
towards that institution, than that of the
most ultra New England Abolitionists,
and would not fail to use even the com
mercial dependence of the South upon
her for purposes of agitation and event
ual emancipation. AS manifestation
OF this English sentiment, here is a spec
linen of how the London Time talks Of
the Southern people, the incentive thore-
to being nothing more substantial than
partial and exaggerated accounts of the
reception of the Prince of Wales at Rich
mond:
"lt must be promised that nowhere in
the Free States is there to be found.
among the native Americans at. least. a
class so rutlianly and depraved as are the
lower class Of whites at the South. These
worthless are the drinking, staggering,
swearing, gambling revolver and bowie
knife using gentry, who furnish so many
paragraphs to the newspapers, and have
almost come to be taken as the type Of
the American character Fancy a mob
Of four or five hundred slave dealers,
hores dealers, small planters, liquor store
keepers and loungcrs, together with,
probably, large sprinkling of black
guardism from Ireland, and you will prob
ably have the crowd that rushed after
the Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Newcastle. Accustomed to uncontrolled
dominion over the streets, ready for any
deed of violence, from the tarring and
feathering an Abolitionist to the burning
alive OF an insurgent negro, Southern
mob is capable Of being led away by any
worthless fellow who gets its ear, and
when once excited, is soon beyond the
control even of its leaders,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-23
A Query Answered.
MADISON, IND, Oct. 81.

II he ERitor qfHe Eag,orer: Z
VIII you please oblige me by explain
ing the following paragraph in the Consti-
tuition of the United States-Art. 3, Sec.
3 (latter clause)?
"The Congress shall have power to de-
clare the punishment of treason, but no
attainder of treason shall work corruption
Of blood or forfeiture, except during the
life OF the person attainted."
If our correspondent will refer to We'll
srER's Unabridged Dictionary, page 50,
he will find the following definition of
attainder "2. BY the common law, an
immediate and inseparable effect of n
judgement of death or outlawry for trea-
son or felony, the consequences of which
to the person atainted are forfeiture of
lands, tenemenis and hereditaments; cor
ruption of blood, by which ne can no
longer inhabit or transmit an inheritance,
and loss of reputation and of civil rights
generally. \ statute of Parliament at
tainting criminal is called an Act or Bill
of Attainder." The frmers of the Consti-
tuition in 1887, regarding it as relic of
the barbarous ages TO punish the innocent
posterity OF criminal, put the humane
provision in it which is quoted by our cor
respondent above, declaring that no for
feiture should extend beyond his own
life. The British Government has since,
by an act of Parliament, substantially
adopted the same policy, and repudiated
the old cmmon law idea.- Cincinnati En-
g,tirer
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-23
Matters in Georgia.

MHedycrWc, Nov. 74.-The Hon. Rob-
ert Toombs is now here. lie makes no
secret of his position. lie is for action
for secession. While he is willing to CO.
operate with as many other States as can
be got to act, he is not willing to wait too
long. He is willing to seccde with Geor-
gia alone, if such course should become
necessary Mr.. Toombs will never con-
sent to any compromise by which the
South will be forced to acquicsco in Lin
coins rule. If South Carolina should Sc
cede before Georgia, he thinks she should
be sustained at all hazards.
The excitement continues to spread
throughout the State. The prospects for
secession are Frightening, .......
II. V. johnson and \. II. stephens are
put down us conservative, and opposed
to sepernte State action. Howell Cobb,
Toombs and lverson will lead the seces-
sion forces. There is some doubt about
the position of Benjamin II. Hill, as he
is claimed by both parties.
The Military Convention has declared
in favor of secession. She vote on the
resolution was two to one in favor Of the
measure. The Governor was present,
and made speech. He declared that he
would never permit the coercion of any
Southern State.