davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

NOTICE
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
nave appointed Mr.. RICHARD W. Tyson, the Sole Agent
Tor the sale of its Coal in this market to take effect from
February LIST, 1861.
THOS. WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL CoMPANY's COAL,
3 OF Z 4 G ENCY
No. So SECOND STREET.
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM s.ppr-s
The undersigned having been appointed the sole
for the sale of the above celebrated Coal in tis narat
'hls method OF informing consumers Coal and the
public generally that he prepared to ILL., at the shortest
notice, orders for any size and quantity Of the
BALTIMORE CONPANY,s
GEORGES CREEK
BTTUHTNO US COAE
For Domestic USE Shipment Steami1g or Manufacturing
purposes, at very low rates
r. W. TYSON, Sole Agent
Mr CHARLES GILMoR, the former agent O, the Comnanv
will continue at the office and attend the sale Of Coal
neie'oi''e' fe5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
EMPORIUM OF ART

JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking store suitable for
every position and Of all sizes
Aanel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornoes Tables, Brackets Consols, &c. at uneoualled
prices.
The latest English and standard French Engravngs al.
WAYS in stock.
Particular and undivided attention is given to the depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES. Also frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, DC.
FRYER'S Galleries,
No, 81 South Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

Mr.. RAREY AND THE FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
UNEMPLOYED WoRKINGMEN.-ln our issue of Febru-
airy 25th we announced that Mr.. Rarey had closed
his performance on the Saturday previous by in.
forming the audience that final exhibition would
be given on the following Monday, the entire pro-
ceeds OF which would be devoted to the fund for
the relief of the unemployed workingmen and ma
chanics Of the city and we spoke of this lapdab,a
charity on the part of Mr.. Rarey in most com.
plimentary manner. 1t appears, however. that We
were somewhat mistaken in our impressions. The
committee who applied to Mr. Rarev, to know if
he would consent to remain for the purpose of civ
ing an exhibition for the benefit of the unamn,ovod
mechanics, and if so, upon what terms. were in
formed by him that he would consent to the ar
rangement on condition that he should receive
94VO Tor his services on the occasion-this sum be-
ing considered less than what he had realized from
previous exhibitions. Notwithstanding the exer-
tlons made by the friends of the cause, the house
though pretty well filled, was not very large one.
On learning the probable failure of the enterprise,
the committee applied to Mr.. Rarey to know if he
would make any abatement from the terms agreed
upon. lie consented to make deduction of $50.
and accordingly received from the committee the
sum of $3.50. The itotal net receipts of the house
proved to be but S335-so that, so far from being
gamers by the transaction, the committee lost, in
fact, SIS.
CoRREcTIoN.-An annoying error occurred in our
issue of yesterday, in the publication of the
pondence relative to the condition of the mechani-
cal trade of our city. We -republish the cards of
Messrs Noah Walker & Co., and Wiesenfeld & Co..
in which the errors occurred:
BALTIMORE March 81 1851
George r. Kane, ESq:-Dear Sir:-In reply TO your
note OF day. we have to that have not
the number of hands usually employed by us during the
period alluded to. e "
But in ordeo meet satisfactorily the real object of your
inquiry we are compelled in candor say that we have
reiraned from discharging large number-probably
more than half of force numbering about
teen hundred-more from Discrimination to throw them
out of employment in the midst the general distress
than for demand for their labor created by our
| Vi prospective business. Yours, &c, very truly,
NOAH WALKER & Co
BALTIMORE, March o. 1861
George p. Kdne, ESq-Dear Sir-In reply to your in.
curry as to the effect of the present unhappy political
agitation upon our business, regret say it has for
some time been and is most disastrous indeed
ducng our business to oneourth of what was at this
| period last year. ' ~
We are manufacturers and dealers clothing and d
ring 1860 we gave constant employment about COO Ia
l2OO persons males and females an average nav Of
about 1900 per month.
| WIEsENFELp & Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

MARRIED.
Un the 2lst instant, by Rev Richard p Pail uENpv
city ohDiA II all Oh TINS
On the 2lst instant, by Rev. DR. Mccro, upNpv
GREENER to MARY AMANDA MASTERS l' hHNE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
FROM TEXAS.

AN APPEAL FOR HELP.
The San Antonio Ledger publishes the following
petition, dated Atacosa, March 18TH and signed bv
Col. Navarro and others, representing the exposed
condition of the Western frontier, and askinr for
immediate assistance:
To the Citizens of San Antonio:
GENTLEMEN-There is no doubt that the Indians
are upon our frontier in sufficient force to deyastate
1t, ii not checked Immediately. Many persons have
peen Killed on the streams west of US, and the re-
malnder are returning upon us with their women
and children in detenceless condition. We are
saushed that they intend descent upon u.s. and as
we are entirely unprepared to meet them, the con-
sequences may be fearful. They have defeated the
only organized company in our county, 1t is
useless for less than hundred men to attack
them. We are without horses, arms and aulmuni-
ton. Give us them, if you cannot come to our
assistance, we ask in the name of humanity and
without delay, for our women and children are at
the mercy of the savages. We are willing to 90 tn
their camp, which is between the Frio and the
Nueces rivers, but have not sufficient force to do
so. Come to the rescue of your people of the from
tier VIZ II oH-
An Austin correspondent of the New Orleans
f'cay""e, writing on the 18th, says:
A report reached here yesterday evening to the
enect mat Col. NJ. 1. Johnson, late of the Ranger
service on our northern frontier, had been mobbed
at Beiknap, by the brother.in-aw (Murphyl of
Cornet, who so cowardly murdered Major Neiob-
Dors, at that place, about two years ago The re-
port says that Murphy had posse of outlaws with
him, and that they had hung the Colonel. This we
most sincerely hope is not true. If it be true.
however, nothing short of a civil war in that conn,
try can be expected, as understand animosity has
been at a high pitch ever since the murder of
Major Neighbors. Col. johnson is one of the hest
men in Texas, out of it, and deseryedIy nonnIar
with all good men. F0p'"'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

WOULDN'T ACCEPT HlM.-The Lynchburg Repub-
lican states that few days ago Postmaster Gene
raj Montgomery Blair removed Mr.. Pritchard,
Mail Agent on the Manassas Gap Railroad and
appointed in his stead Republican, named Baar,
from Rockingham. As soon as this change became
known to Mr.. Edward G. Marshall, the President
OF the road, he promptly informed Mr.. Blair that
eilner his appointee or the United States mail
. hust pc removed from the road. The result was
the reinstatement of prtohard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

DIED.
his age $50 s 'ih year VI
%. On the 18th instant, CATHERINE sLATTERY in the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

fror, ms. sherman who has been elected Senator
th. asna. o whi make the Republican strength in
t us Tens.e % clear majority. Kansas will send
'mo more senators, raising the number 10 SO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

CoRRECTEoN.-An annoying error occurred in our
issue of yesterday in the publication of the CORES
pondence relative to the condition of the mecbani
cal trade of our city. We -republish the cards of
Messrs. Noah Walker & Co., and Wiesenfeld & Co..
in which the errorS oconrro1.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore, March 25. 1861
Report NJ Deaths in the City of Baltimore for he ,geek
ending Monday morning.
Asthma J; casualty childbed !; cholera infantum l.
coll; consumption IS Group g. dropsy 4 dropsy in the
head catarrhal fever scarlet typhoid
fever hernia inflammation of bowels 2 inflammation of
brain 8; Inflammation OF lungs A. inflammation Of liver
lnd animation OF stomach l. old s. spinal affection l.
t-ethng unknown adult unknown infant lie 4 wheop
ing cous s. total 81 my
Under year, Is; between and Q g between and5 O.
between and 10, 5; between 10 and between is and
70 between 20 and 3d. Z between 80 and 40 IL between
and 80 g. between so and Co. between and 70 be.
tween 10 and So between 50 and go 2 between 90 and 100
!; above 100, o. Stibirths S '
Males 45 females &c. OF which number 20 were colored
personals free; slaves By order,
CHAs. W. BRADFORD. Commissioner of Health
NUTRITTvE CREAM FOR THE HAlR.-This prepa-
ration will render the hair soft and glossy and prevent its
railing IT. Composed it is OF the purest materials it
can be used with perfect safety and answers all the
ses OF Pomade and OILS without producing that
so common to many hair preparations Prepared only by
N. HYNS0N JENNINGS Il CO.
Pharmacsut
inh:6 eotfr 50 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

UNITED STATE ACrIoN REcoMMENDEp.-In the Noy
| York State Legislature last week, MESSAGE was
received from Governor Morgan, transmitting q
joint resolution of Congress, Recommending an
amendment Of the Federal Constitution, DESIGNED
to secure the slaveholding States against any in
reference by the General Government with the
"pecuiar Institutions" in those States. In for
warding these resolutions, Governor Morgan saws.
Inc amendment proposed is one which will
commend itself to the judgment, while it conforms
10 tne sentiment OF the people of this State, who
on an occasions have avowed the doctrine of the
right OF the States respectively to control their do
mestic institutions in such manner as thew NAV
Judge most conducive to their prosperity and han
piness. While New York is unalterablv onnosad
to the institution of slavery within her own Dor
ders, and is unwilling to submit to any external in
reference with her internal policy, she is unouali
hedly in favor of extending any proper con-
stitutiona guarantee desired by her sister States
against the exercise of any power to interfere with
or abolish the domestic institutions therein. An
amendment to the Constitution such as is now pro-
posed, would be accepted by the border States as
an earnest of the good faith of the Northern States
to preserve for them, for all time their constitution
al rights. He would respectfully and earnestly
recommend the adoption of the resolution here
with communicated
(Signed) E. D. MORGAN.
,FiENDIsH.-We learn from the Salem, Indiana,
Times, that an inhuman wretch in an adjoining
STun.y 10 ashlngton, deliberately plotted the
following, by which he put his wife to DEATH 1t
seems mat to accomplish bis work it was necessary
W % employ ms own son, small boy, to assist him.
ne SET DIS fence on fire. and instructed his little son
to perpetrate the deed. After he had set the fence
On nre, ne sent the little boy the house after his
WINE De the iather) secreted himself in the woods
near by, telling the boy before this, that while his
mother was engaged in extinguishng the AZ u 10
approach her from behind and set her clotbe. ON
hTe,. which he did, and before she was aware her
and Of course burning her to DEATH The Time,
does not state that the inhuman wretch was ar
rested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
THE New TREATMENT FOR Coxsu,tpr,o,,

IHE NEW TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
DRS. HUNTER 4 WILLIAMS
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF the THROAT AND LUNGS
10 Monument Square, Baltimore, Nd
me practice OF Drs HUSTEa WILLIAMS is confined ex-
cluslvely to the treatment OF Chronic Diseases of the
and Lungs by DIRECT MEDCAEIoN and the success that
has attended their abors is sufficiently well known has
demonstrated rot only that Brochts Asthma Cata and
Eranular Sore Threat be permanently cured b, that
consumption IN all as stages durable DISEASE AID that
the direct application OF remedies by means of Inhalation
to the seat OF the malady instead of giving them h he
stomach always overaXed and delicate in these diseases
must hereafter be regarded by the profession as the only m
tioral and scientific mode OF treat nent
fares unable to visit the city be treated by cores
pondence-medicne, instrument, &c, being them by
express In order to ob n proper statement of such
cases. form of questions has been prepared which will be
'of""i"eu py letter on application jal7-co3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

PARKER BRoTHERs' LONDON CLUB SAUCE This
celebrated Sauce is fast suparsedng all others From the
richness and delicacy OF Its favor it has attained popu
ary almost as great in this country as in Europe For
sale by all frstclass grocers and by their agents
GREEN Il YOE, Importers,
o'i-" IS West Baltimor street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

ECONOMY ! ECoNoMYII
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed a.
spht at ONCE Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NoRrH STREET.
slO-f JAMES rourso,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

ROOFING ! ROOFING R0oFING \
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrivaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. Il. JOHNSON
NO. JARVIS Building, cor North and Baltimore sts
Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

RELIABLE.
ADAMS
POPULAR AND RELIABLE
NET CASH
DRESS SHIRT MANUFACroRY,
No. l45
WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
up stairs.
opposite Carroll Hall.
Finest Shirt
$I.75
Shirts made of your own materials for IS cents milo If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

lHl 20 cases Mems and Boys TRAvELL ING spLE
FRIoK, PHILLIPS CO.,
ash sSouth Oh aries street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

RULK MEAT.-2OO hhds. Bulk Sides and
HARVEY CO. IS EXCHANGE Place. 9"'' m ny f.
RAACON.--l5O hhds. prime Westera Bacon
~, 70 exchange Place mb26tf
III AMS:-"Jno. G. Nye's," Gao. Lanes sEnone
SUCH Powell, McEwen Co. and other choice brands
change Place w :. . ', DNN' I q IN nh e t. Il
pLASTER FOR SALE.-Soft Windsor Blue
Y lots to suit purchasers for sale:by HEsLEN
EN BUTTER:-We are now in the receipt Of
Place new 'iaoe' ELLioorT 4 HEWEs, SO Exchange
CITY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, BAIT7-
ge0 aen G iSs NJ application of Mr. Robert
hereby given that the City Commssones and is
at eS 70 On sTTglFPSH HsfP e
III Nc co. binding on the west side of Bond Street on
persons interested are hereby notified to attend on the
premises with their title papers, &C. By order,
nh22-4t Clerk to the Board of CITY COMM :sion11s
'RANE & GRAYBILL,
~ co4H ~ s Z Z IiElRR,GG,HAETS,
THSr th1r services to al having business in
F9RRR $685. Or PA IA aby 69 g
department OF the Commission Business ~
Nessrs. ?. Malcolm & Co, Baltimore.
NOTICE. aFRANKLIN BANK 18th March
lS6lAn Election for Eight Directors to serve for th
sn oui sfe wely o1 pG5th VII b held at
hnurs i'1i pm next between the
ynbIo an ~ gnu CLOCK j. NJ BUCK,
- - 800 Cashier.
RALTlMORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
N9.6 SOUTH STREET, rch 10TH ls6l-An Election
Io igt directors VIII be held at this office on MONDAY
mhl9Tu&Fr4t 4 NJ C0f STNN coo,-
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Raj.
Il TIMoRE- 10th March, lS5l-The Stockholders of This
B "a are hereby notified that ELECTION FOR DIREC
O 10 serve Tor the ensuing year. will be held at the
lansing House on MONDAY the Sh day of April next
eeSten he hours Of u NJ and p NJ. at the same time
NH
witn me new CHARTER TACT 1853 chap l44) says Sha
mhl6-tE I iWES U0Tr r,o.l.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-24
SherifsT Sale.

+. II. CALLAHAN I III. IA. from the Circuit Court
VS.. Of Lafayette County.
ID. b. ALIEN DY VIRTUE Of the above spe-
and r. c. ALLKs. I'D cited writ to me directed,
will sell, for cash, at the Courthouse in Oxford on
Monday, the 22d day Of April next the following de-
scribed Tract of Land, to vita r4
All of the Southeast quarter Of Section number
Twenty (20l Township number Eight (sl, Range
number Two (2) West Of the basis Meridian of the
Chckasaw Cession-except Ten acres situated in the
Northwest corner of said Tract Of Land Also, ex-
cept theprvilege Of Mill-race running through said
Tract of Land, and also except one acre Of land
said Tract, used a buying ground The balance
of said quarter Of having been levied on as the
property Of Defendant D. b. Allen, and will be sold
to satisfy plaintiffs demand and all costs
...t ,.fIr go W. S MCKEE Sheriff
March %, 1861. ,H. 43-tds
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-24
The Prospect Before Us.

Whatever Of doubt may have existed prior
to the attack upon Fort Sumter, in regard TO
the future of the Confederate States bas been
entirely removed by the events of the past week.
The uncertainty. that has been so painfully felt,
respecting the final action of the border States,
has given place to full assurance that the great
mass of the people in those States will stand
shoulder to shoulder with us in resistance to the
aggressive spirit of abolitionism. Virginia, the
glorious old mother of States and of statesmen"
has nobly unfurled the banner of secession
"rhc good old North State" too, is moving
forward with alacrity in the same patriotic di-
rccton, while her daughter, Tennessee ''the
volunteer State Is cvery where gathering her
stalwart sons for the coming fray. Kentucky is
awakening like young giant from her long
slumber; and before she will consent that her
sisters of the South shall be cocrced into sub
mission to Black Republican rule, her consecrat-
ed 'soil will be rc-baptised with new title to
the name of the dark and bloody ground. -
Missouri and Arkansas are preparing to come
to the rescnc of the section of which they form
part and few weeks, at the utmost, will
find the entire South arraycd in arms against
the murdcrous harlequin at Washington who
has dared to dream of subjugating a people
who are determined to be free. 1t is probable
that Lincoln has been deluded by Southern
traitors into the belief that he would find it an
easy task to crush out the spirit Of secession
He is now undeceived Confronted, as he Is,
by the power of the united South, be must per-
cieve that the war into which he is about to
plunge the country is assuming proportions so
colossal that he cannot hope to conduct it 10
successful issues II,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-24
LATEST FROM PENSACOLA.
A Second Jones Arrested.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN BRAGG AND THE
COMMANDER OF FORT PICKENS.


The following are extracts Of letter received
this morning, dated
PENSACOLA, April 1852. nj stated in
my last letter that the Federalists had demand
ed that the Navy Yard should be given up
That was a false report. 1t was contradicted
last night but too late to make the correction
in my letter.
The commander of Fort Pickcns had an in
terview with Gen. Bragg yesterday evening
and asked permission Of him to send messen-
ger to Washington. OF course the request
was not granted.
The Federalsts say that they will act entirely
on the defensive, consequently there will not be
any fighting for two weeks, If then. Gen.
Bragg will have ample time to prepare to make
an attack on Fort Pckens.
VIM. II. Lamberton was arrested last night Mt
o'clock, charged with communicating with the
ships and Fort Pickens. He has been looked
upon with an eye of suspicion for some time
understand that he will be sent to Montgome-
ry tonight, and if what is reported be true, he
will stand very good chance to follow Capt
Jones.
p, S.-Jemme has just come to supper, and
says that W. ii. Lamberton has been trying to
get him to take charge of his business.
Lamberton is ordered to leave on the cars to-
night His family will also be sent up tonight.
believe he deserves death under the present
circumstances
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-24
Judicial Appointments in the OOnfeder-
ate States.

Ahtbamd.-Judgc, VIM G.. Jones; Marshal,
Benjamin Patterson. District Attorney, A. j..
Requier.
South CarOliRa.-Judge, Andrew G. Ma.
grath Marshal Daniel II. Hamilton; District
Attorney, James Conner.
Georga.-Judge, Henry r. Jackson; Mar
shall, James NJ. Spullock; District Attorney,
Hamilton Cooper.
Observation-Disclosures, VIM. Lanicr Harris !;
Marshal, w. II. H. Tyson; District Attorney,
Carnot Posey.
LOuisiana-Judge, 7. J. Semmes*; Mar
shall, c. b. Beverly; District Attorney, Henry
C. Miller
FiOrida.--Jadse;- Jesse j. Finley; Marshal,
Elias L. Blackburn; District Attorney, ID. p.
Holland.
Admiralty Court at Key West-tudge
Mcqueen McIntosh Marshal, F. J. Moreno ;
District Attorney John l.. Tatum.
Teras.-,Jndge, John Hemphill+ Marshal
VIM, I. Austin; District Attorney, George
Mason.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-04-24
Glorious News from Tennessee !!

NAsHvnLk, April Is. = Secretary of War
Cameron demanded two regiments Of troops
from Tennessee.
Governor Harris replies TO Gamefoh's caII:-
'Tennessee viii not furnish single man FOR CO.
ercion, but fifty thousand, if necessary, for the
defence Of our rights and the rights of our
Southern brethren
CINCINNATI, April 1s-The City Council of
Cincinnati have rendered $3.50, o00to Gov Dem
nson to aid IN the war.
DEcLARArIoS OF THE GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, April 1S-Goy. jackson replies to
Secretary Cameron's call for troops: His re-
quirements are illegal unconstitutional, revolu-
tionary, inhuman and diabolical, and cannot be
complied with"
Missouri will not furnish man for such an
unholy cause. saA