davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
B BALTIMoRE. NAV l6

BALTIMORE, May 10, 1851.
Stocks continue very dull the only sale at the Board
to-day being OF 800 Baltimore City 1890 6s at 81
lily os were perceptiby weaker to-day 1925 cosng
% Do 81 asked and 1865 81 bid SO asked these
ngures beng decline of to per cent on the closing
quotations OF yesterday Railroad shares on the contrary
were hmer Baltimore and Ohio closing $50 bid s4OK
asked, and Northern Central at sl bid sI4 asked the
prices bid for both these stocks being higher than was
Old on yesterday. Railroad bonds were however quite
heavy 80 bid for Northern Central 1855 and 81
Did for Baltimore anl Ohio 1925 1.-THE extra dividend
bonds but for the other bonds list there were no
quotations Bank stocks offering quite freely but
there no demand for them The Mining stocks are also
cts bid $l.10 asked, Guilford 25 cts bid and Cam
bridge and Consolidated at only 10 cts. bid
The market for foreign Exchange is excessively dull
ard quotati' ms merely nominal. The quoted rates
to-day follows, viz London bankers bills 1910
lo7.' do. commercial do. lO5K@lO6E; Paris, 60 day
os, tf 2595f3O; do. short sight do, 81 90 Antwerp
bL25; Amsterdam, 39X XG394 Bremen. 76G77; Ham
burg 35T; Cologne, 7ot7l; Frankfort -Main 4O4.
There was marked improvement in State stocks at
new York to-day. Virginia 6s advanced q Missouri 6's
i ana tennessee bonds y per Railroad shares
also better at the first Board but at the second the market
was dull and lower Michigan Southern advanced 81;
Michigan Southern guaranteed q, Rock Island 19 Ceye
iand and Toledo II and Harlem L; but Erie declined L;
New York Central A; and Galena and Chicago r.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
., THURSDAY, May 16 1861
sIVo baltimore b's.......
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The following is true copy of the exemption
law just passed, which goes into effect on the first
of June:
An Act to amend the Eighty-third Article of the
Code of Public General Laws, by exempting a
certain amount of property from execution.
Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly Of Maryland,
That one hundred dollars worth OF property of
each defendant therein shall be exempted from ex-
ecution issued on any Judgment in any civil pro-
ceeding whatever, except on judgments for breach
of promise to marry, or seduction.
Sec. 2. That each defendant in any such execu-
ton may select property, real or personal, to the
value OF one hundred dollars, to be ascertained bv
three disinterested appraisers to be summoned and
by the officer at the time of levying the exc
cutinn and the appraisemen signed by the apprais-
ers shall be returned with the writ.
Sec. 3. That if any property of any defendants.
whether real or personal, cannot be divided so as
to set apart portion of it, of the value of one hun
dred dollars, without loss and injury to all narti
concerned, then the whole shall be sold and tbo
defendant whose property is so sold shall have one
! hundred dollars of the proceeds in monay onS
whether the property can be divided yy;,bo,, I
snail De determined by the appraisers: this section
ohly TO Apply TO cases where single parcel of land
or single article personal property is levied on
anu In all such cases the officer shall not sell unless
hundred dollars
Gee. 4. That all wearing apparel, books and
TOOLS OF mechanics shall be exempt from execution,
IN addition to the property hereinbefore exempted;
oul tnis snail not apply to any DOCKS OF to"i' ep'
for sale.
| Sec. 5. That the preceding sections relating 10
exemption shall not impair the lien oil any Venuor
for the purchase money of land, nor oil any mort
gage, nor of any mechanic or otheF persons, .or
SSnH dbt cortr,cted for or in aid of the erection
Of any building, nor from any lien thereon for
| tax. .
| Sec G. That the exemption herein shall not ap-
pIv To any execution judgment rendered on any
| contract or to any liability which now exists OF
NAV exist when this act shall take effect
| John G. SAKE is about to remove from Burling
! ton, VT, to Albany.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
La w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-JuDGE BOND

CRIMINAL COURT--JUDGE BOND.
George NJ. Gill, Esq, City Counsellor, appeared
on the part of the city in the appeal cases. The
following. business occupied the Court yester-
day:-Josiah Roberts u.s. The Mayor and CITY
Council. Appeal from Hiss. Judgment affirmed.
George Gipe The Mayor and City Council.
Appeal from Ridgway. Judgment affir,aed-
Thomas Brooks The Mayor and City Council.
Appeal from Ridgway. Judgment afirmed.-
Foley Bro. Us. The Mayor and City Council-two
cases. Appeals from Hiss. Judgment reversed
William Blondell Us. The Mayor and City
Council. Appeal from Hiss. Judgment reversed
William Lucas The Mayor and City Couu
Gil. Apnenl from Hiss. Judgment afirmed.-
Seliger Hines rs. The Mayor and City Courcil-
two cases. Appeal from Hiss. Judgment reversed
joel Seliger vs. The Mayor and City Council
Appeal from Hiss. Judgment reversed.-Seliger
Weiglan us. The Mayor and City Council. Ap
peal from Hiss. Judgment reversed Samuel
Fox Us. The Mayor and City Council. Appeal
rom Duncan. Judgment affirmed.-Henry Win
'ernight %. The Mayor and City Council. Appes,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1861.

i! run MSS Judgment affirmed. Car
iins rs The MAYOR and City Council Appeal
rom Logan. Judgment affirmed The Court
'nen adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning.
EEouRF OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL
Engaged in calling the dockets. No cases tried.
OF, SUPERIOR CoURT-JuDGE MARTIN
overruled.
nothtng of Importance transpired in the other
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL,

THURSDAY, Nav l6
FIRST BRANCH.-Present-JoHs c. BTtcKrTnv
Ed, PRESIDENT, and all the members Mr.
BoULDEN offered resolution nquiring of the Citv
Commissi oners the probable cost of CONSTRUCTING
sewer from Settlers property to Pennsylvania ave
nue.; adopted-Mr MEYERS presented a reooIr-
tlon appropriating $50 for projecting the trees in
the Eastern spring lot; adopted.-Mr THOMAS
called up the ordinance imposing penalties for
throwing filth III the streets; passed.-Mr. Brown
called up the ordinance regulating the sale of char
coal; psssed.-Mr. BoULDEN offered resolntion
inquiring of the City Commissioners the ameunt of
expenses incurred in opening John street from
nariord avenue to Eager street; adopted ed.-Mr
BoULDEN, of the Committee on HIGHWAYS. pre
sented report with an ordinance grantino
the use of the wharves at the foot If
broadway and Locust Point to the Locust
roint Ferry Company; laid on the table
MIR. NICHOLAS called up the ordinance pro-
vldIng for the closing of Conway street, between
Howard and Eutaw streets.--Mr. CHASE offered an
amendment, requiring the consent of majority of
tue property holders on Conway street, from Lii ght
| to Fremont streets.--Mr. MEYERS offered two
amendments. requiring the Railroad COMPANY to
erect stone wall along the line of Howard and Eu
taw streets, and also requiring the Company to be-
come responsible Tor any damages which may be
recovered from the city by those owing property
| along Conway street.--Mr. MEYERS amendments
were adopted, and the ordinance passed.--Ad-
| jOurned.
SECOND BRANCH.-Branch met Present Chas.
| j. Baker, President, and all the members-Nr
| GEORGE, f. om the Committee on the Fire Depart-
ment, submitted resolution granting permission
| to Robert b. Lambden to frame kitchen in
the rear of his premises East Baltimore street.
| adopted.-Mr. MILLER, from the Joint Select
Committee on the Adjournment of the Council. re-
ported resolution providing that when the Coun-
| Gil adlourns on wednesday next, the 22d inst, it
| stand adjourned till the 10th day of july next;
adopted. "A resolution adverse to the petition Of
5. Maltby, and others, asking permission to
bring oysters into the city at all seasons of the
year, was received from the First Branch and con
Cured in.-An ordinance providing for the mea-
Surement of charcoal was received from the First
Branch and passed.--The Branch then ad-
| iourned NA~A az
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
Arrival of a Michigan Regiment at Harris

HARRIsBuRG, May Is The first Michigan regi-
ment arrived here this evening, composed of $50
men, and to night they participated in dress pa
rade, making a handsome appearance and com
manding general commendation from the large
number of spectators.
The Governor introduced their captains lieuten-
ants and field officers to the troops encamped at
camp Curtin. They will move towards Baltimore
110,-morrow. 1, They left Detroit on Monday night.
ne second regiment would follow in few days.
rive New York regiments are confidently ex-
peGted to arrive tomorrow.
within few days ~ ~ ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
Reported Obstruction of the baltimore and
/ OHIO EnilCnnd ut Enruer,s

WHEELING, May l6 Passengers who have return
ed here from en- attempt to reach Baltimore report
that the caIverts on the railroad near Harper's
Ferry, have been blown up, and rails removed from
the track. The troops there were hourly expect
ing an attack. The force now there numbered
three thousand.
fall regiment of Union men will be in camp
here in few DAYS.
Prominent Secessionsts have been ordered to
leave Wellsburg. number OF secessionists from
below, report a temporary detention of party Of
Virginians, including Judge Brockenbrough,
member OF the Montgomery Congress, at Gallapolis,
Ohio.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
80; Maryland Fives Bonds 8oas5; virginia sixe.
Latest COnmerci,1 ,,a,, z1,

, Iby Telegraph to Queenstown
-, hhFooL' Saturday, P M.-There is great excite
ie mere to-day caused by the sdvices from America
oy the steamship Persia, and all markets are un
Lotton-The sales of Cotton to-day reach % ooo bales
including 10000 pecuators and eynortsr: ana
partial advance of IA Many operators have with
urawn their stocks from the market "''''
Breadstuhs steady.
The Provision market is steadv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
Troops Expected at Harris,

"iscohsih troops Expected at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, May ia regiment of Wisconsin
caVa ry, uuder command Of Carl Schurz is conf
dentiy expected to arrive here in few days.
Only one regiment of PennsvIvania volunteers
ma nave lett Camp York up to this time The Second,
Third and Twelfth Regiments will more as soon as
they are furnished with full equipmenls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
Specie Payments to be Resumed

HARRISBURG, May l5-ll O'clock, =. M.-The act
relative to the resumption Of specie payments is
still under discussion
IL o'eloch, midngbt.-The bill providing for the
RESUMPTION of specie payments on the second Tues
aay OF February next, has just passed by the fol-
lowing vote-yeas 40, nays 2l.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
The Maine Troops Mt Boston.

BosToS, May l5.-The Second Maine Regiment
arrived here this afternoon from Bangor. They
were welcomed BY an immense crowd and escorted
oy the Boston Cadets to the American House,
where they dined.
They were subsequently addressed at the State
House BY Gov. Andrew, and left at 8 o'clock this
evening for New York. They were tremendously
Gheered on the route to the cars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
New York Tronnr

ALBANY, May l5.-Twenty -one regiments of VOL
unteers are now organized in this State for three
years service. ''a'' 'oi 'n' CO
The Townsend regiment as mnsterod ir,o tho
Federal service and the oath of allegiance admins
tered to-day. "uAi
The Sixteenth or Northern New York Reo-
ment, Colonel Davis, was sworn into the United
States service to-day, and organized as a rife rep
ment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
PRICES AND sALRs STOCKS IL NEW YoRK
BY TELEGRAPH
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son Stock and Bill Broker


The New York Tribune, of Thursday morning. says
The stock market very firm yesterday, and had an
upward tendency throughout, except for two Of
the border slave States which continue drag along
heavily under the aint of secession Missouris We're
better on account of the Union demonstration in that
State and Virginias also little better Federal
stocks continue strong with fair investment demand
In shares the dealings not important but there was
brisk inquiry for cash stock the part the shorts
and but scanty supply Offering. The is rather
moe hopeful in the street in regard to national affairs
but the speculation is still confined almost exclusively to
the veteran operators of the Board street between
whom there is steady conflict. The money market is
comparatively quiet Call loans may he quoted at a6
per cent with great deal of money Offering The rates
oil paper, however are unchanged, ruling 7a9 per
cent Tor really prime signatures and from up
to one to four per cent. per month.
There was not much movement in foreign Exchange
Tor the Boston steamers of yesterday and rates
were observed although for rstcass bankers bills loo a
iooH was obtained The supply of mercantile bills will
De very large II the expectations of Brea Pro-
VISIONS are continued the scale of last week beng
nearly one million and one half dollars value than
IN the corresponding week Of last year The later news
nom Europe indicates that troubles will not probably
emharass the market for in London although the
demand had Increased ut the bank and
higher rates were paid in the street.
The statements OF the Philadelphia banks for past
fT TNr.al lp E.I1a.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
DOMkSTJC MARKETS

WILMINGTON MARKET, May 13.-Turpentine--7O
bbs sod from wharf this morning 81 rs for Yellow
Din, per 2s0 lbs. Spirits Turpentne-Futher sales
saturday of 100 bbs at 40 cts per gallon. No other
sales reported
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, May l6.-Cotton is furnishes of SEQ
psles Flour is quiet-sales of 1880 bbls. Wheat
saies OF 600 bushels; Chicago Spring at Sll7G Is
nI@ansie Club 81 2ltdl 49, white Kentucky Si.70Gl
20; western common 81 35dl sc. Corn is steady
saes OF "a 600 bushels mixed 5556 cts; new 50dh4
al fWk is heavy-mess Sl7 SO prime sl3 Lard is
uu'' Nhskey is lower-sales II cts but the mar
ket closing with no ruyers over l6cts Sugar is nm
cnanged-Mnscoyado 4495H cts. Coffee is steady at
IZS 9l5S cts Spirits Turpentne heavy at 70 675 cts
koin nrm- sales OF 600 bbs 81 az O5 rice is firm
and quiet. Freights dull '' i-''e - LII LII
PHILADELPHIA May l6.-Four is UNCHANGED wba..
Is active; ro 81 81; white 81 45Glt5 Corn ia Srn"
sales OF 5000 bushels at 63 cts. afoat Lard IoIinX
cts. Whiskey unchanged. 1a'' i'N9io4
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE
FOREIGN
CIENFUEGos-Brig Romance -32s hhds suaor %
terces do, 20 pnncheons molasses Spence 4 Reid "
PALERMo-Brig Palestine -358 cantars hr;mst,ra or
bbs canary seed Is bags bers so boxes maccaron 9o
do ALMONDS, $50 do oranges, $50 do. lemons, e. L.
COASTWISE
NEW YoRK-Schr. Angelia-l02 tons euano p Ma,
com Co. ~
CHARLEsToN-Schr Minnehdha.-264 casks r;oa r
boxes minerals. s. Phillips 4 Co. SS'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

HARRISBURG, May l5.-The authority of the
statement relative to Col. Arderson's remark that
Mr. Breckinridge would join his command, is Hon.
Henry IT, Leisenring, of Philadelphia, who clearly
Telterates his recollection of the conversation of
Col. Anderson to-day on this point.
E1-Nice President Breckinridge.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16 In reference TO the
statement about Mr.. Breckenridge, it is now under
stood that Col Anderson derived his information in
reference to that gentleman from person on the
train to Harrisburg, and merely mentioned it to
Governor Curtin as gratifying report, and did not
give it as q fact
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
North Carolina Election,

WILMINGTON, N. C., May A.-At the election for
members of the State Convention held here yester-
day, Messrs. Ashe and Cowan, incorporating Sc
cessionists, were elected. No opposition. The
vote of the state will, it is said be small, but it
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
Sbipping Sntell aan;e
PORT OF BALTIMORE, MAY ls

Arrived.
Steamer Franklin, Dougherty, from Philadelphia, mdss
to A Shriver.
ton, G WorthinQton
steamer Henry L. Cav, Her. from Philadelphia mdse
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
North Carolina--Five Millions ADpronr,otea
tSnr.

RALEIGH, May l3.-Our Legislature adjourned
early this morning to meet again on the 25th June.
1t worked faithfully and to the purpose-pa.sed the
Convention bill on the first day, no one opposing
1t In the House. and only three in the Senate; made
an appropriation of fire millions of dollars for the
war; passed bill for the raising of "ten thousand
men to serve during the war; unless sooner dis
charged;" passed bill authorizing the Governor
to accept the services of "twenty thousand volun-
teers, to serve for twelve months, unless sooner
olscharged with power on the part of the Govern
or to increase said volunteer force to the number
OF nifty thousand;" also militia bill, and several
other bills of great Importance
In this State, we are al-men, women and chill
dren, white and black--for resisting the tvrant
Lincoln, to the bitter end. Turner, Sharp and
Worth, the three who voted against the Conven-
tion bill, are for resistance. | know not submis
sionist in the whole State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
Military Affairs in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS May l6.-A despatch from st. Aubert
SAYS that Or. Lemer, residing at Liberty town
ship, Usage bridge, has been arrested and sent
to Jefferson City for trial by martial law for rails
ing company of Union volunteers A military
encampment of about two hundred State troops at
~ joseph, mostly armed with guns recently taken
from the arsenal at Liberty dispersed on the 18th.
EnlistiDg at the arsenal at St. Louis continues ac-
tive, about three hundred having been received
Yesterday. 1t is understood that Hyde Park in
the northern part of the city, has been leased by
the Government and that regiment of troops will
be quartered there
The keokuk and Quincy papers say that hun
dreds OF Union men have been driven out of Mis-
souri, under orders issued by "the Council of the
Southern LEGION
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

oHARR1sBURG, May l6 -Seventy-tve members and
oincers OF the House of Representatives. headed by
speaker Davis have presented paper in the
ernment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The REMAINS OF WAsHIEGToN.-A correspondent
of the Lynchburg Republican, writing from Cul-
pepper county, May 18th, says:
81 was told to-day that report bavinq raaobed
the Nlrglnlans that the tomb of Gen WASHINGTON
was going to be violated by the Republicans his
remains and those of his family were promptly re-
moved TO more central spot in the State, where
they will be out of harms way. If this be true
what commentary on the North ~
The Alexandria papers do not notice the report,
but the Washington Star of last evening discredits
the story. That paper says:
We do not believe that the story we published
yesterday ( as a rumOr) that the grave of Wash
ington had been divested of the remains of the
Father of his Country is true; for we have been
unable to find any who knows it to be true,
after digent inquiry.
WESTERN VIRGIN1A.-We find the following par
agraph in an article on the Wheeling Convention,
in the New York World of yesterday:
We learn from credible source that the seces-
sion feeling is more prevalent and powerful in
Western Virginia than the representatives of so
many counties in the Wheeling Convention would
lead us to suppose. There are probably in the
Convention itself actual secessonists, who wonld
nevertheless, be willing to take advantage of the
present troubles to extort from the Eastern mar
of the State redress of old grievances. and who
are willing to wear temporary Union mask fn,
the further purpose of protecting their mart NJ
the state from the troops which could he so aas;v
poured into it from Ohio. There are. of conrss
sincere onlon men in the Convention; but tber,
Is aso suihclent infusion of sympathizers witt
secession 10 prevent any action which will materi
aiy steugthen the Union sentiment of that par
of the State From the tenor of the proceedings
crastination,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

MISUNDERSTANDING n


LOUISVILLE, May l6.-Street rumors say that
there is likely to be difficulty here between the
opposing parties on the advent of Col. Anderson.
Massachusetts--The New Government Loan.
BOSTON, May l5-The Banks of Massachusetts
nave agreed to take five millions of the new Gov.
eminent loan at nar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17


mouse SYRUP.
In half bbls 3, and in kegs cts additional
SALT liverpool Salt is selling in small lots from
store at s(GS5 cts for Ground Alum 40 cts for
Jeffrey Darcy's, Marshas, and Worthington's fine,
but cargoss would not bring near these figures We
quote Turks Island and St Uhes salt nominal at 15Il6
cts: afoaI and 2 Cd25 cts. per bushel from store
WHlSkEf -Whiskey is very dull Ohio is selling in
the same figures. ' "
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET, MAY 10
CAT1LE-B Beef Cattle were in comparatively light suppIy
pe p.s HI ue scales amounting TO only 800
head against 4o head last week The demand was fair
and all the Cattle offered taken by BaItimore
gross these figures being about the same as were
last week "' "e'e pdiu
HOGs-Live Hogs were in better SUNNY todou ,h.
they have been for time past and thev ,oId >, IA
SO to 81 per 100 lbs net these figures being decline ~
50 cts to 81 per 100 lbs on last weeks quotations
SBEEP--Sheep continue aud in good demand
but they still selling at s4d per leo lbs gross
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17
THERMOMETERS,

iHRUNUMETERS,
" CHARTS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS, 30
and
GLOBES.
81 THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIE aRov1
GOODS IN BALTIMORE. " o' l
PETER WALTHER,
rr,,- .., ~ 70 W. rratt street
Blunt, New York N''' -. *
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The popular vote of Georgia at the Convention
election has just been published hy Governor
eration 81, 1913. " N'0P
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, say the New
York Tribune has requested the Government TO
take possession of that line, and make it a military
road, as was the case between Annapolis and the
Junction. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

Rev. Drs. Sears and Wayland, Bishop Clark. and
other prominent citizens of Provdpnc have is
sued request to their fellow-chrisans through
out Rhode Island, to observe the third Sabbath of
this month as day of special prayer for the coun-
trv.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch saws:
81 will thank you to contradict the report of n
famine in Mississippi. l passed through the por-
tion said to be suffering, and | never in nv life
saw finer crOps or more chear lml nennla %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

1t is stated that it was Sl0O instead of SIS. 600
which ex-President Buchanan gave to the PeupsvI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

An accident occurred at the PhiIadelpbia and
Norristown railroad ON Wednesday, which resulted
IN the death of the fireman and severe injury
ol several other persons, passengers the train.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-17

The South Carolinians and Georeians have had
an abundance Ofstrawberries for some weeks. How
men can feast upon strawberries and cream and yet
be so bloOdy-minded we are unable to conceive.