davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
gklu1na.
4 FOR BREMEN--Tb,

@.sL ~ N y =. "; II ne line last SAILING
have quick despatch for the above prTt ~ WIZ
age arply to the Captain board AT IIeniSn1ot
wharf. TO VOEk APFF a tIoIEIetson5
jyl73v No % q o. 1t an4No,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

atsssat FOR kOTTERDAM.-The fine fast-sailiug
jigss VIII h ish bark CITY o. PET RBpROUGH, Capt
freight cr qulct despatch or the above port FOR
to the CAPTAIN @ wing superior commentaries apply
" "o'Iub Co:ner's wharf, F. r.,
j-29tf o, gro HERS EO<lNGER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

'E'lllS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Il he has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Balt
more city, letters OF administration the estate of MARY
PIKE, late of said city, deceased All persons having
claims against the said hereby warned to exhibit
the with the vouchers thereof the subscriber
or before the 10Th day of Zee inter 1851 they other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of said
All PERSONS indebted said estate requested make
immediate payment Given under my hand this 22d day
of June, 1861. HUMARD u ONtILL.
iANi Inv A NIriin Strntnr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
Storaqf..

STANDARDIZATION can be had in fir o-nro
~ Warehouse on Commerce street. Apply to f-0
,,o., JohN HEN DEkSON Il CO,
lsi3-ts corner Pratt and Commerce streets
STORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rateo no
'6Eo WARNER. 1872 3. Entss str..t AMI =;
SIOkAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two w.tar
fronts on Bowly wharf. Apply to 1s wv ""'''
;o., P MALCOM 4 co,
l6-tt Wood street. BoTlvs wharf
SfORAGE.-Capacty to the extent of 10, OO0
IoaIfes merchandise can be obtained Henderson'a
wharf: Apply to JOHN HENDERSON L Co,
myLl-e corner Commerce and Pratt streets
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
~ OF the large Warehouse, No l22 Eutaw street oppo
site baltimore and ohio Railroad Depot ApnIv on H.
premises to REP IL WOLF Np Apply on IN me
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT LOW
orates in Warehouse No. 68 South street
,.., WI. SMITH,
n9.I-o 6S South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
RensI Hntifts.

'ENHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr-
u hers have obtained from the Orphans Court OF Balti
city letters teStamentary the personal
NATHANIEL MUNRuE, late Of said city, deceased All
persons haV claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers before the ,Std4y De,eh< rext
other" Use they may be- by law, excluded from all benefit
OF said estate All persons indie ted said estate aye re-
hands this LIST day of June 1871 N' 49,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

TsNIlS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore
city and Sate Of Maryland letters testsentary the
estate of JOSEPH MADtRSBACkEK, late OF Baltimore
CITY, deceased All persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, the
VOUCHERS thereof to the subscriber before the fir day
OF reuary lsG2 otherw they by law, be excluded
IRON all benefit OF said estate. All indebted
est IL are requested make Payment Given
under my hand this llth dav o. July, 1861.
HtR3M GEEENIRES, administrator.
lyl2 wfwf F.. r. SPRAGUE, Attorney.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
scriher, OF Calvert county, has obtained the Or
phans Court of Calvert county, in Mary and letters
"a nin ;tra'cn on the personal TIiOW. IS j.
hrif., late OF Calvert county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased hereby warned
TO ShIo the SANE with the thereof, to the sub
scTber at or before the 18th day December next they
otherwise, by law b. Jude from al benefit of tn said
eS!ats Given under my hand this Il daY OF June 1861.
JtN-ihW6w' WALTER HELEN. Admir-.
fENHiS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sui,scri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Bal more
NIL En- late Of said city deceased Az persons having
hbit the with the vouchers thereof the
before the 18th day of December 1851; they may
otherwise, by law be excluded from all benefit said
All persons Indebted to said requested Ia aE
nmedtte payment Given under hand this sth ay Of
June, 1861 NICHOLAS MILL r1'y VI
jelO lawiw+ Execmtoor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
4 SnhHANS
za LIVE CF

@15zls LIME CF
Shin 1.,yx, au,-,,,,,,.- JACKETS.
g HELEN 4. MILLER csI.oS
- CHARLES -,
these vessels are ali of superior class and inSpr % .b
o"eSt lI"re. They sail regularly as advertised AMI
= inoet ~ Captains we'll experienced In the tyaG Tie 80
ky, TOO o. e aaoyc vessels in as win aiord -set
!Sy to shippers For freight cabin 81 sesrass passsge
~.riS ~ JOHN HENDERSON q 90 ~
GEO ". HYNS0N Co. Agents. New GrtaIs vii S;Tges,
their address. " H'o"' eoHslghed 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
Gorc Sa;e, cgtt;gat ct Gsarter:

" S q IlIN -" N'S'tt+N+t
~ WANTED-A VESSEL going 10 New
"Eza-2' Yori can get deck load by apply 10
ap9G East Falls and Easicr n Hvrp'pes,
- FOR LiVERPOUL.
go SgaVy freight TnI an 4 shin ia, Liver
,.,,., JOIN HENDERSON, & CO,
tSt.-tI CofEec Commerce ana Pratt streets
s;$5zz4s FOR FREIGHT Or CHARTER
Haaa2 Al British bark CSh 33S tons register Apply to
f,Ilt. K&uX K co,
- 1z5 Smiths wharf
.zss4tg WANTED.--Two VESSELS l9060i40
ss tons each to load at Norfolk, for the west indies
@'EE9 .Sf 70 Knox & co,
49, l2a Smiths wharf.
,se<5-s WANTED FOR 4 Port IN EUROPE
1922 Al SHIP Of about 1900 to 5000 barrels canac:
1IcA dlSpatc VIII be given and fair rates Apply AT
olcG ~ JOHN HENDERSON x Co
o5i-tf corner Pratt and Commerce streets
-. FOR SALE FREIGHT, OR CHARTER.
i ;iG A cpnrr coPpered and copper fastened schr
40 =: - Mill Apply 10 :. K. HUh MOCK,
900 III Smiths wharf
-s5ssss WANTED.-A vessel of 300 tons to load
si9r London; Also vessel Of 5000 500 tons forSonib
sioe oi Suoa and thence 10 Europe pply to ~
at, NORREi l. & RANDALL,
% Exchange Place
e3Is VESSELS WANTED FOR
=Ess::-Sz BANANA
inc EnGeEned constantly in want Of yess,s to load
- az" from havana and aGtaDzas.
e.e.r MORRELL Il RANDALL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

aksq4s FOR LONDON anish Brig DEN
~ T Xxx, coppered and corperf steGed or the tuI
S'0o o"lS an sin all stOwage apply to
iyl7u+ GRAF & ENGLER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

TO I'VHly
,s@g4 FOR BOSTON.-The fast-saipg schr,
Sszs NE, Hanes master, is ow loading for Boston.
aSd Wlii have quick despatch 2or freight or passage an
ils % HES En- & tCGEkS
-JCt2 II N. w corner Pratt and GAY sreets
- FOX PHlLADELPI4lA-Theh st-saII1no
sa4s .cnocner MARY Captain Fox. master is now load
me iVr IN ahoYe port Having the mtst O. her cargo en
SnsI o., " nave QUICK clSpatc Fnf n isht passage
@;fiy 70 HESbEN * ROC Frs.
jtIs-t' N. ". Pratt and CIV streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

sss@ss FOR LlVERPO0L.-The 4 British barL
sss4zAESUM ER CT OUi', Capt Abbott now icYd,g a.
G"I llrcia wharf being OF small capacity will LVe
dispatch For freight apply TO ''' "'''
$500. FOARn 4 ROGERS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

70 ne EnGsSnsa are CONSTANTLY CT vessels to lead
est, &oRRELL 8 RANDALL.
s9.;:.;-@s.aa ss.lJfQsl15.
CHAs. BRINKMAN l. CO., FRANCIS KIRK
'Fs &cREEs GF $$kR 5vI5 d Ms
DEALERS N ALL KIPxus OF PRODUCE,
No e. WEST PRATT sTnsET,
70 ~. Have for sale gear D0"'S'' wharf,
o. Dds; Mess Beef, 100 do Extra No
also Mess, Pr and EuIp Pors Bacon and BuIk Meat
.. eul:r -tentlon paid to SUPPLYING orders mh5-tf
TNEORGE WARNER
oR TIE SALE OF st 24f&$1 EN0 ENf EsfEkN
Opposite Bs!tdfs s9d oi6 5f RaGsd Depot,
Nessrs Kirkland Cha, = P Go esitra 10
M MsssTs BuoEe1 a S6Ipsy;,,' Baltimore.
Messrs WycShoi .t' Post. sew sew 9 YorE
Ssiiessrs SPOTS, Harvey Co, Richmond
Ss ssrs s 'T r r. Ba ms Risn9nd
E5ofge Nathan, ESQ, New Orleans
As &aHs9 : s i Ffss Fdilada gcEsnie, Bank a
TgTtLLiAnI .. URUSS.
corror { Gen e., ERAI GoMNlsSIoN MERCHANT,
85aSF e. s fns s "a Essisrf
Hoops &C. and ill orders same 0'''es' shooSs'
AsSsfs KN iSEsT, Central B Co BAIT
r. f { 4 4l EsS New RIT, Tork
/ PARKHURST. JE. 4 On
SPERM rrr'[%n sSo@25astSS MERCHANTS
sPEa AE 3D5S11blIs TA RNYE AE6 $h%E Oils,
,se..r Is SCUM Sa1,i, s1Esr7.
NO. : Co,
Int 4 n s G2mS SS.KT MERCHANTS,
AdvapcesDsao on consignment. o., PAL BALTIMORE
.ees2:s. ---. y..,. europe and the West lndis',
- Is . SiI PES4AkSEkEY 4Agoy ygy7or
~ VA - -'-''t coHai 5 SIC 5V ns,scuAxqs
..ot, 90 Gohs s1z1d o. pS SxTEET'
BALTIM0RE.
90 IL / SSL ~ NJ CHIHT,
WOOL FEAT55ER s. d FL,!;S. DRiED FRUIT BEEswAx
;,t, No. % LIGHT ST Street Iis,i'i'h'
STioKNEY CO.. - --@HAA-
M Els 4 Is, G0AL;SND IEog,
p0f75Tn = z@g2e39eElaee. ~ star. f. st
q NC S1In En- ",
ta,7-, CoSaERctAI BUIIDfNss lIi-''>''-'Nl@'
Baltimore
gNLARKE l. PROGRAM WA NJ Fs9aAI
y ~ AVN ,;H, esSS?; Eos 3gz gAs.or
NJ c,T...1itcOSr
ani7 v a si,It si street.
=. R. as77a,vs = 5 Ss5san9Es: - -
'HoS' X. MATTHEWS i SONS, . - %"
CONNISSi5N III sTHgAvys
~ !. pT7D7z7= no. Is Bowiy,s wharf
<. STIR BRoKER
s. Pratt Pa: t s}sss sti5 5aP sta AGENI'
zzzs-z s7,v,. BALTLM0ttE. ss6m
AA Provision
Gog3Egsl0SS S32r F cgAxrs
-, n. R""ARs' ,ST2REEr
Frol grHEb q = ha0OD!,iE:lWsALD,
"11' . Il '"-~-"I .Y1 HERCRANTS
y TozA'ooFAoroRs !. ro.,.,,s.
gIAPRoN \ CO.,
'Hif ~" A & 4 E TRfHtk nal COMMISSION
Ifhsrsi cash advances made on consignrents to
i IL hfTpHpi LONDON, IA VRE, MAREF III M anT III
c Sts; G 5Ha'5SsD 20 III
~ WESTERN mp PRODUCES
'''' Nos 5Ss1 s and 4& s iiaa4 srrSsr,
tbera advances made on eonsgaments Daiti mere
= "AG GSlTr q W W. ss,o,,., ,,,.nu-.,
NPoRTERS IN i - 6E = Al IL fI 6StIHSANT rs
iaI9-tf D ''HhEi' bC"Lf's WhARP,
~ ~ +, =; ?, :, Baltimore.
NJ v. "A'ibhhSIh,
NSS55N 5.hEtL
~ = Gra ~ !,
Baltimore Nd
' Z. DE ITAkikkI,IE
IA GENFp a. go -, ~ ~ =
1Ai' SCai ISSIVN MERCHANT,
= ION 73-------- baltLmore
s su1prI,toO ~ " w.
- SHlfPINS AND CoM&IssIoN MERCHANTS,
NO. o. EXCHANGE PLACE,
- : 7 ; =, :, "H''sih"r,- mrl-t
- PRonTCF C6[fyrsstoN ,,ppcr,.,,
Particular stte1tio0 nsid r. ~ III ~ htFChiNTs
Or T K 4 \ G n 4 3 3 Y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
.uliy SuD tlS'l.
JOS. |. EARLY,
Attorney FOR Emily Ma tayisl

I n THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
= CITY, IN EQUITY. Goth June, lS6-Orderei. that the
sales q the mortgag-d property Of Genrg c. MIer as
made and reported by NJ eighe, in this case
be ratified and confirm ID unless the Contrary be
soWn on or before the 26!h day of July next provided,
COPY OF thIs orer be Published week three sue
ce3siye weeks before dav, ia some daily rewsnanar
ptInted ana published in Balti olore city
The prt that four horses nd o.s
sold for s.. 200 each '-' "-' i'''
GEO +. SA NGSTIN. Clerk
True coPy-Test GEO. f. SANGSTOT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

80. mel. Fo vi. I Rt00TIERDAM-The fine Al BE
ct prompt dcspstch IN HChMIhr Capt Schmidt, will
pa san, ior The above port For freight or
the apta n boar 4 t Inoeations, ieas- apply to
" " sun ~ tCG9Lh.I's hart +. p 81 to
ie29H 90 son PIP - hERS BoNIAGER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

,ss:4$s WANTED.-Two VESSELS l20@I4O
gs IONS each, to load al Norfolk, for the West Indies
Ely KNOX K GO,
N. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

PosrAL REGULATIONS postage on letters
conveyed in the mails from any point east of the
Rocky Mountains TO any State or Territory on
the Pacific Coast and from any State or Terri.
tory on the Pacific Coast TO any point east Of
the Mountains, has been fixed by tho present Law
At ten cents Heretofore. letters conveyed by
the Isthmus routes have been subject to the ten
cent rates while those carried overland between
Missouri and California were only subject to
three cent rate.
Horticulturists and pomologists will be pleased
IA learn that by the new postal regulations seeds
or cuttings are olassed As mailable matter, and
are to be charged with postage at the rate Of one
cent au ounce, when sent under fifteen hundred
miles, apd two cents an ounce when sent over
that distance National Intelligenccr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

A SscoxD DELuas.-FOrty clerks are now en-.
gagged in reading and fling applications in The
vxrious Depaftnients ~ Wsshingson. 'iNIinetesz
Of these Ore irstbe Post Ofioe Department. Tbe
shower Of missiles pours in in . continuous and
extaustless stream, and threatens TO engulph
the devoted Secretaries in one general ruin.
Boy MURDER IN BosroS.--At Boston, on Wed.
nessday evening, rough fellow named Pltsgef.
aid, ANNOYED at the badinsge of several litsle
boys, struck one Of the number named Richard
Orpin, SIX years old, over the head with . loaded
whip stock, crushing his temple and killing him.
The murderer was arrested. g sri Jacaan q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

CHARIvAR1-the French comic paper-has an
article on the military resources of the Govern
ment of the United States Under the head of
"The American Legions' it says:
"Happy America! Fragment of Eden inclosed
by two oceans! 1t is not thy children who keep
up innumerable armies to mainthin their rights )"
Read and see:
Gen. Scott, more suspicious than ever, con-
tinues his preparation OF defence, and notwith
standing the opposition of the President, has
sent to Fort Monroe, in Virginia, SEVENTY menr
" What do you say to that, oh! Virginians, my
friends? Talk of secession in presence of such
| armed masses as these
The following it says, is the ratio of garrisons:
For an important city undermined by seces-
sion ideas, Is men and l sergeant.
To render impregnable a fortress of the first
class, 50 men and ! officer.
Charivari concludes thus:
God of nationalties, protect the soil of france
forever from the innumerable hordes of trans
atlantic Attlas! We should die with shame if
our million of soldiers and armed citizens should
be conquered and subjugated by quarter of
hundred delirous Americans!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23
Mr.. LINCOLN OvERwoRKED.-The New Yorl
Emes' w ashinpton cnrresnnndent saws. -

Mr. LINCOLN OyERwoRKED.-The New York
fines Washington correspondent says
There is good deal of anxiety in Republican
circles concerning the Presidents health, and
the effect upon it Of his manner of doing bust
ness. He has no system or method whatever,
but allows his time and strength to be exhausted
in listening to Office seekers, and doing the
drudgerv which belongs to the Departments
Until Wednesday morning, he had not even
take ride for recreation. From five o'clock in
the morning until long after midnight he permits
himself to be made the passive victim of the
thousands who would readily sacrifice his life
and the safety OF the nation to their own selfish
eagerness for Office. This course of action can
have but one result. 1t has killed two good
Presidents, and will inevitably deprive the cour.
try of another, if it is not changed. A false
delicacy prevents his friends from making pro-
per representations to Mr.. Lincoln on this sub
ject, and the danger is that his profound and
unselfish anxiety to see everybody and give no.
body any ground to complain Of injustice, will
sap his strength and shorten his lie.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

LETTER FROM UNITED STATES SENATOR LANE
We have great pleasure in publishing the fol-
lowing letter from that brilliant statesman, the
Hon. Joseph Lane, of Oregon. 1t may seem
somewhat paradoxical that Pacific statesman
should be so ferociously warlke, but that is evil
IDENTIFY none of our business. We cannot COM
ply with Mr.. Lanes request in regard to hosting
the Palmetto flag, but we will say that we admire
his 1--WE allude to Mr.. Lane, and not the flag, of
course) holiness, candor and eloquence:
SENT CHAMBER, Washington,
March the thurd, Is & 60 onct.
EDS. VANNUR1Y FAIR If god spairs my live
1 shall seeseed with In 20 dase. jonson of ten
nysea is fernenst me but he haint got nointelect
into him. Sivil war is sertin and l wants to
here the Kannin Rore Hist the Pamettoe ban
mir from on top your offs and let it waive to
the Brees. Don't mucillate this mannerscript
and be particlar not to make no Misstaiks in the
spellin and punktooate it proper. amerycan
Statesmen suffers from scrofulus papers which
tries to- bring them into ridicool by mucillatin
their manuscripts.
On to the frey the god of Bottles smiles
upon the Palmettoe flag,
yours respectfully, JOSEF LANE.
VANITY Fair.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

TnH ExnIBifIom PALACES II l662.-Thc struc-
ture i 70 exceed is illustrious predecessors IN
grandeur, n beauty 6f design, IND elegance OF
finish. The main hail il to- b 500 feet long, $50
feet vide, and 22Ofees high ~ The picture gslls-
ries, built Of brick, will Be SEQ feet in length,
60 to 70 feet high, and IS to 50 feet wids.a The
nave and transepts are 10 be $500 feet long. so
feet wide, and 100 feet high. The sheds and
other necessary buildings are planned on . cor
responding scale The whole work must b.
finished in less than one year from the present
time, or by the 19th Of February next The
Guarantee Fund, which amounts in oil to
ESQ, 900, is headed by the truly royal patron Of
the Arts and Sciences, the Prince C0ns0rt, for
$1,000 1t is stated by competent authorities,
that the entire structure will cost f250. 600 or
81, 600, 600. 1t 10 to be located ut South Ken
sngton. The building will be made suitable for
permanently remaining on the site, and will IN
every way outahine the Crystal Palace Of 1851,
or any other structure of modern times. A
writer states that the great hall will contain
cubical area more than ten times - large - that
Of the great transept Of the Hyde Park building,
and that IL would contain five of the centre
transepts of the present Crystal Palace; its
height win be unparalleled. There 10 q vast
space to be occupied by the worlds products,
its inventions, Manufactures, and works ola
America will be allotted all the room she can
creditably fill, and 1t is to be hoped that no time
will be lost in making preparations for having
the country well represented in all the depart
ments Many manufacturers may probably ex.
hibit their goods TO the millions that will be
gathered here from all parts Of the world. II is,
however, the American inventors who will reap
the richest harvest of profit and honor. There
are a thousand inventions in use in America
which are particularly unknown in Europe. that
could form one Of the most attractive collections
of the Exhibition, and the publicity thus given
them will amply reward the exhibitors Aside
from those directly interested in the Exhibition,
we shall expect tens of thousands of extra Amer
lean visitors in 1862. 1t will be good time for
London and the Atlantic steamers. Even the
Great Eastern will be able to find profitable en-
ployment during the Exhibition year, London
American, a a lts.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

Your CHOICE FOR ONE DOLLAR-THE NV METAL.
Lie ALLoY.-'Oriede" is a new metallic alloy, ex-
tensively used in this country as substitute for
gold Stores have sprung into existence all over
the country for the sale of it, and newspaper
contain flaming advertisements of "flll set of
jewelry for one dollar being the stock of a large
manufacturer. Tor merchant) who is obliged to
dispose of his stock on account of the panic. -
II is a french discovery, and is called by the
french gold or oriede. 1t is manufactured to a
large extent in Waterbury, Connecticut 1t
bears very close resemblance to gold in color,
density, and fineness of gran SO close that it de-
ceves every one but practical dealers or experts.
It's component parts consist of pure copper, 100
parts; zinc preferably tin II parts; magnesia
8 parts; sal ammonaio, 3.6 parts: quicklime ] 8
PARTS; tartar of commerce, parts; are mixed as
follows: The copper ia first melted, when the
m,gnesia cal ammoniac, lime. and tartar in pow
der are added little nv little; the crucibe 10
briskly stirred for half an hour, SO as to mix
thoroughly; and then the zinc is added in small
grains by thro wing it on the surface and stirring
il till it is entirely fused; the crucible is then
covered and the fusion maintained for about
thirty five minutes. The surface Is then skim
med and the alloy is ready for casting The
fncness Of grain in this alloy gives to those OBJ.
iects Of art composed of it delicacy and puri-
ty of detail that cannot be obtained from bronze.
The alloy Is essentially ductile and maeable, and
and can he cast, rolled, drawn, stamped, chased,
beaten into powder, or leaves, or treated in any
other way the artizan may desire. The dscov.
cry of this new alloy is really wonderful, and its
use will have tendacy to place within the reach
ofall the useful, ornamental, and higher products
OF art An immense number and amount Of art
icles are manufactured out OF this alloy and sold
| South and West and none but excellent judges
can tell it from gold.-FN. Y. World.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-23

THE TRIUMPH OF Mas. GAINEs.-The final and
irreversible decision Of the U. s. Supreme Court,
giving to widow Myra Clark Gaines the estate
OF her father, for which she has been contending
for half her life, makes her the richest woman
in America. The energy and perseverance of
Mrs. Gaines in prosecuting this suit to success
full result, against successive reverses, has been
admirable. Mrs. Gaines is the widow of the late
Gen. Gaines of the U. s. Army. and previously
Of Mr., Whitney. She commenced the suit now
finally decided during the life of her first hus-
band, twenty seven years ago 1t was decided
adversely to her in 1852. Since then she has
succeeded in having the will Of her father, Daniel
Clark, probated in the Louisiana Courts, aud
the other party having taken an appeal to
the U. s. Circuit Court, she lost the case again
there, and made her 6ua appeal to the Supreme
Court. The final record OF the Supreme Court
in regard to the case covered 5000 pages. The
main points contested we're her legitimacy and
the validity Of a will devising to her the whole
estate. The decision is in her favor on both
points, and she is entitled to recover the imme.
date possession of the estate, with the rents and
profits. It is mostly in real estate in New Or
learn, and Is variously estimated at from eight
to fifteen million dollars. A pretty large amount
will of course be absorbed by LAWYERS fees and
costs, but enough will remain to make Mrs.
Gaines a. rich as any woman can desire to be.
Mrs Gaines is fifty. five years old, in an excellent
state of preservation, and is very cheerful and
amisble lady Of the old school,