davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
PROFANITY.

Closely connected with intemperance is
profanity. Men who drink habtualy are
profane, almost without exception. The
bar room is the chefest school OF profani-
ly in the world. Who ever spent five
minules in an inhabited bar-room without
having his ears saluled with profane and
indecent language2 The propensity to
curse and swear and bIaspheme is drunk
in with every glass of the liquid poison
distributed from the bar.
There is a kind of profanity INDUCED
in by otherwise orderly and upright peo>
pie. Ii consists in the use of sacred names
and words in common conversation, and
in writing. The frequent use of the name
Of Deity, and such EXPLANATIONS as "Heav-
ems ~ introduced in ordinary composition,
are profane. We often see such language
in newspaper articles designed to have a
moral influence. They are always in bad
taste and should be avoided.
There is a religious profanity, which
is very common. 1t comes from the Pul.
pit. Clergymen get in the habit of calling
on the name of God, ana they often do il
without the slightest reverence o! manner
or of feeling. Many CIergymen are e.
tremeIY protane-for we can designate
their conduct in no other manner. There
needs reformation in this respect.
Profanity in its common form. is always
a mark of vuIgaraty, and mostly of some
thing worse. We have occasionally met
with gentlemen" whose conduct in 9TH
err respects appeared unexceptionable, but
who indulged in this habit. But ouT ex-
perlence of such persons is soon told
We have found sooner or later that they
were IN the practice Of other vices. 1t is
almost invariably so. Profanity cannot
stand alone. 1t is but link in chain
Of evil practices, involving in many cases
The ruin of moral character. Let this be
remembered by young men who are in.
clined to catch the habit of using proIane
language. Other evil habits will follow.
Men of discernment will always infer
much from single profane expression
We have ceased TO nave confidence in
habual swearers. We have been loo Of
ten disappointed in such men ever to con,
IuC III thCli HOiulS' IA SluSlc pTOlduc
word often exposes the foot of Hercules,
and shows TO the penetrating and expert
enced eye that, whatever may be the gem
eraI outside appearance, the worst passions
are rife within, and Struggle with giant
strength for that ascerdency which they
will some day gain. DO not trust q pro-
tane man!
lnebra,es are swearers, and in reform
ing from drunkenness, they often find it
extremely difficult TO cleanse their tongue
from The pollution Of profanity. But we
have no confidence in the reformation of
drunkard who continues to swear. If
this reformation is founded on principle, it
will extend beyond The habit OF drinking.
And no Other kind Of reform is worth any
thing, On the other hand, the abandon,
nent Of profanity and other vicious habits,
gives to The world the bes: evidence OF the
thorough reformation of an inebriate.-
People who do not philosophize on the
subject, are led by their common sense, to
draw this inference. Reformed men
should keep an eye TO the fact, and con.
duct themselves accordingy.- Temp.
Standard.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
DaguerreOtvpe Again.

Mr. Wilcox informs the public that he
has sent 10 Boston for more materials, and
will remain few days longer only, when
he will positively leave unless detained,
as he has already been, by an increasing
business.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

We commence another half year of
our paper to day, few of the friends of
God and man having put their shoulders
to the wheels and ordered US paper to
print on for the six months to come; so
the solemn pause achich a0e had foreseen
and Of which we spoke, has passed, and
our paper is yet in existence, TO speak
word for those that are ready TO perish,
after waiting on the moving of the wa
tiers for four weeks. Some men have
discovered that 'the gold and silver is
cankered and will eat flesh like fire."
which is not laid out for the glory of God
in favor ofhis suffering poor, and have
risked little to keep the lamp oftruth
burning. We thank our God, and take
courage. - Clarion of Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

they still retain ,heir membership" These
are the missionaries of the Baptist Board
at the East. How does this salement tel
" with thai of the Board where they say
that no STAKEHOLDER has ever applied TO
them tor az appointment as missionary
1t needs some explanation. The Index
ano lnsinuates thai Mr. and Mrs Stevens,
missionaries in Burmah, thai MI and Mrs
Wade could not consistently commune
with them. Which will christian Bap~
tis.s yield first, their slaves orlher church?
fear. many would sooner the church per-
ish than slavery should be abolished. -
Christina Politician,
A HARD CASE. Last week a case was
brought up before the Orphans Court OF
'his county, which must shock the sensi-
hhies Of every right minded man. In
1929 law was passed 10 prohibit free
hacks from coming 10 this State from other
SAFES, whether TO settle or not, under the
penalty Of twenty dollars for the first Of
fence. Il the negro be unable to pay the
fine he is 10 be committed TO Jail and sold
as a slave tor life. The twenty dollars
goes to the informer. In case the negro
remains five days in the State, after his
first conviction, or return INTO it, after his
departure, he is liable 10 pay fine of yfve
b4ndred dollars, one half TO The ;nformer,
and, on his inability TO pay to be sold for
life. After stating the above, we feel Il!
necessary 10 assure our readers, that this
10 the forty fifth year Of the nineteenth cen-
Jury, and that this law exists in America,
and not in any Of the darkened countries
Of Europe.
Last week, under this law negro was
brought before The Orphans Court by
late corporation constable, for having come
into this State. being free negro. The
statement ollhe poor old fellow, for he
was old and verging to the limit Of his
years, with little of the strength of man>
hood left him, was, that he was removing
his family from Virginia into Pcnnsylva-
MIA, having been sci free for that purpose,
and that he was now on his way through
Maryland simply passing through The
State, with no thought OF harm, no knowl-
edge OF the terocious tolls OF the law which
hung around him. He was sentenced to
pay The fine, and the informer having con-
sen ed to remi, one half, Mr. Bromett, one
Of our new Wing magistrates, generously
and kindly undertook TO raise the money
by collection among the citizens OF the
town, 10 release the unfortunate old man,
He was of course successful in his efforts
and had ,he exquisite enjoyment of win
ming blessings from sorrowful heart and
sending the poor grey headed negro on
his way rejoicing .-Frederick (Nd) Er-
am5aer, April l6.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

THIS QuAKER's REPRooF, A few days
ago, sailor at one Of the wharves was
swearing very boisterously, when one of
the Society Of Friends, passing along,
accosted him very pleasantly, and urged
him to continue the exercise. Said he,
swear away, friend, swear away till thee
gets all that bad stuff out ofthee, for thee
can never go to heaven, with that stuff
in thy heart The sailor paused, and
with look of astonishment and shame
bowed to the honest Quaker, and retired
from the crowd which his turbulence had
gathered around him. - Boston Olirc
Branch.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

EouALITy. A white boy and color.
ed boy were arrested in Baltimore for
pitching pennies on Sunday. The first
was discharged, the other Imprisoned,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

The coLoRED MAN. The editor OF
the Canton Repository, very well says:
alexander Dumas, colored man, of
Paris, and one ofthe best writer's of the
age, is editor Of La Presse, prominent
French paper, at the salary of 10000
francs year
Dumas would not he permitted to test-
fy in court ofjustice in Cincinnati, land
would have to give bonds and security
not to become a charge upon the town
ship, and if he refused, the prosecuting
attorney of Hamilton county would grow
very fierce. Gin. Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01
" DO [pAMNIlkRa

Is authorised 10 act as Agent in procuring
subscribers and Advertisements for the
Voice Of Freedom, and for receiving the
pay. His Offices are;
No. 50 Pine st. Philadelphia;
No. 20 Ann st. New York;
S. E. Corner OF Baltimore g. Calvert st.
Baltimore;
No. l6 State ST. Boston.
Terms of Advertising in the Voice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

~ Some advertising and other matter
came TOO late for insertion this week.
These matters shall be attended to next
week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

Legal advertising to be charged legal
rates.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-05-01

*ro establish company for the cultivation o
sugar and coffee plantations in the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
JacmeL-Ed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
IN FANCY ARTICLES
GENTLFhEN'S WEAR

Also, full and general assortment of BONES
TICS-aIl Of which are offered for sale at very
low prices, either at wholesale or retail, BY
FRANKLIN GARDNER,
(Wholesae Rooms, up stairs)
No. 1873 Market street,
apps PR fourth house above Light
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
KEOw CANYON DOUBT THE MEDI-

K wv VAN hot Dot HI III .
III n CAL VIRTUES OF CANTREhL'S ANTI
DYSPEPTIC POWDERS, the only sure remedy ever
offered t. The public, prepared expressly for that com
plaint single uia of which will convince the most
scePuca' OF lis ability to IN any stage and under
any form, and being purely vegetable, persons OF the
most delicate constitution may il IN all KINDS oil
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates Of highly respectable cit!
HenS can be given by calling at Mr.. Caleb CressOn'S
Drug Warehouse, No. s North Third st, or at Cant
Eeis corner of Carpenter and Second Sis, Phlladel-
phla, OF which have attached few
JOnn TiZmOire, Raidcsburg; Mr.. Henry Hoover,
m0yamensng Road, PhiIada.; MIR. SAINT C.DOHglass,
sai!-nakec, south whaIres; Rohctt Cav, No Ecu ;.
Second St; Mrs. McMullen, Catharne ST. S0uthWarH;
Nj. Charles Dick, Second near South st; MIR. Cald-
well, No l6S South Fourth st; MI. David Snllwell,
Steam Mill, Thirteenth aud Willow SITS; MI BarkIey
Jackson, No. 1876 Prime ST Mr.. Oh res ThHw, No. 4j
MOyamensng Road Mrs. STEEL, No. 10 Moyamensng
Road; Miss Elizabeth Cope, Carpenter near sixth ST.;
Mrs. Lawrence, Commissioners Hall, Southwark;
MIS-. FELTON,, Ninth near Locust ST. Mrs. MinIei, No.
% Reckless ST., Southwark; Mr.. Thomas Reynolds,
Mead alley; Mr. Hand March. No. % Prime st; Sam'l
II. Watson, 300 south Third ST., Plumber; William
Price, Jr., Second ST.; John Price, Black NTH; Mis-
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST; Mrs Sh
don, corner Of Mary and Front streets, Joseph CAIN
Esq Mobile, Ala.
sold, Wholesale aud Retail by C.4LEB ores
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
J. f. Perkins * Bro, corner Of Franklin and Green
stS. Baltimore, Md.
F.. Fl. Perkins, No 425 West Baltimore 1t. corner of
Green ST., Baltimore, Md,
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md
J. +. Callan, Washington city, ID. G.
Fl. Peel Co., Alexandria, do
J. l.. Kidwcll, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner OF Carpen
ter and Second SITS, below Christian, Philadelphia.
GS-OhserVe, none are genuine without the sigma
ture JOHN n. C.fNTRELL. ml2 d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
nONNETS, RIBBONS.
ID AND MILLINERY GOODS.

HIUNNETs, HIBBONS,
ID AND MILLINERY GOODS.
SALMON u SMALL, No. 22I Baltimore ST.,
doors below Chares street, have received by late
arrivals and added to their extensive stock of Mln
cry Goods, which embraces $50 Carriers Paris RI
BONS, some most splendid styles; Paris Aracial
FLOWERS, new and richest styles; Bonnet Silks and
LAWNS, aud every article of Bonnet Materials Ne
apolitan Law BONNETS, new patterns and rich
teraI; French and English Briants and Rullands;
fine split STRAW; Braid and Straw Bonnets; Leg
horn HATS, aud STRAW GOODS, of every descrip-
tion at the lowest New York prices.
ALSO-New style Paris Balzarnes and Berages;
Embroidered G i G II AM 5; French CHINTZES;
Dress SILKS; Rich Mourning GOODS, with great
variety Of Fancy and Staple Goods, bought very low
at auction, and will be sold as cheap as at any estab
lishment in this city.
So Country Merchants ANA Milliners invited
TO call and examine stock where they will find
the best goods at the lowest prices
ms eet2lslni SALMON & SMALL.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13

tE.A FOR SALE. two story Brick House
HESil and large garden attached to it, situated on
hH.Sthe York Road, near the first toll gate, which
has been occupied as a store and tavern stand for a
number of years, and i, still occupied such, and is
enc Of the best stands of the kind on that road and
ing good business, title clea! Of all incumbrance
whatever; also, stable and carriage house attached
the place-there is an excellent pump of water at
the door. II the above property sold hy Thurs
day, 2ld of May will be sold public sale at four
O'Clock in tn" evening upon the premses-term made
known on the day OF sale. For particulars. call at
SCDTTl'S Intelligence Office,
MI2 No. ID EXCHANGE Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
loo REWARD. Broke Charles coun

81 loo REWARD. Broke Charles coun
. NV ty Jail and made his escape OH tho
nlsht OF the YIN Instant, gro man Tom, who calls
himself TOM YOUNG. He is about five feet eight
inches high, very black complexion, thin features
and has rather iowncast eye. His age is about 81
years. Had on when he escaped, half worn light
drab country cloth panaloons and roundabout, and
seal-skln cap He may change his clothing in order
TO elude detection. He has wife at Mrs. Loyds at
the Banks of the Dee, in Charles county, and has
been seen IN that Heighborhood since his escape from
jail This negro was formerly owned by the late John
PoSey, and for the last TWO years hy Peter W. Cram
Esquire.
The above reward will be given for the apprehen.
sion and delivery of The said negro security in ai
80 that get him again, if taken any where except in
IT. Mary's, Charles and Prince Georges counties and
the District of Columbia, and if taken in either of the
places named fifty dollars will be given.
JOHN B. LAWSON,
ap2i- Sheriff Charles county.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The creditors
IN of George Coss, InSOlvent Debtor. are hereby
notified produce their claims prior to the twenty
fourth day of March last, properly Authenticated to
either of the underSgned before the first day OF
July next, preparatory TO dividend of assets.
Those indebted to the said C0ss requested to
make immediate payment to the permanent Trustee
JOHN FERRY, Permit Trustee.
o. HORWITZ,
anlS lnNy}W Attorney q Inv.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13

ENGG BOILERS. Superior BLOCK TIN EGG
e. BOILERS, Il splendid article; also Chatting
Dishes. Coffee Urns Coffee Bigg'ns and Fiterers; I'm
pera Dish Covers, in SETS; Coffee and Tea Pots; Soup
Tu,eens; Jelly Moulds Blanc Mango do; Pudding do,
with variety OF I IN Ware; Britannia Ware; Family
Hardware; Wooden Ware; Buckets; Brooms; Brush
eS Mats, sc, &c, embracing the greatest variety of
HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES TO be found in the
city. Checp FOR cash, at the NEW FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE OF
mh2i-2m c. E NETMORE g. CO.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
REDUCED

EREIGHTS REDUCED
III TO FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
II rssa-s The merchants and public generally
s.steeleuzearr respectfully informed that and
-ffdEaknz5f2K after SATURDAY, the l7h inst, the
Frelshts 10 Fredericksburg, Va, will be reduced in
accordance with the wishes of the merchants of Ere
Gericksburg and of the upper counties, shipping by
this
Eh3- The Reduced Rates will be published on Tues.
day and il is hoped that the increased patronage OF
the Boat will meet this reduction.
SIN. SHOEMAKER, Agent.
Inil-4t Office Hughes Quay.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13

PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESSES.
'EHAkEN on an Improved principle, by

AL kERFOOT x KING.
Favorable opportunity is now offered to the La
dies and Gentlemen Of Baltimore 10 obtain NINA
TURE PORTRAITS III the most %. rfect style of
execution which for e-like beauty, iisnctness and
accuracy, are acknowledged 10 be unsurp 4ssed Chill
ufen taken At all ages, in from four ten seconds.
Adults IN from fifteen seconds to one minute. Fami-
Hes taken in groups also invaids and deceased per
sons taken al Their residence the shortest notice
Likehesscs taken IN all kinds Of weather and salts
faction guaranteed in all cases Original Paintings
are likewise correctly copied.
[G3-RooriS 1917! and 2lS south side of BALTIMORE
STREET, between Charles and Light streets where
persons are respectfully invited tn call aud examine
specimens and Judge for themselves. Miniatures CO.
loreh IN thh most beautiful manner. fe5-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13

" I'd GLOVES.
III, HA EVERY COLOR,
VIA BLOND LACE, KID * SATIN SHOES, SC
w CLEANS SEQ
NJ 80 AS TO LOOK EQUAL To NEW.
All articles may he obtained FOUR DAYS from the
time Left unless otherwise ordered The following are
the only Agents in this city for the above establishment:
ELLIS & NICOLAI, 50 Baltmore-st,
nearly opposite loday.st.
KEACH x GATES, No. a34 Baltimore 81.
JAMES NJ. HAIG, No. l2l Baltimore street.
Mrs. ROWLAND, Fancy Dry Goods Store,
apl4-y No. SO Lexington street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13

IRISH LINENS AND LONG CLOTH SHIRT
Il lNGS. The subscribers have on hand an elegant
assortment OF irish LINENS, of the most approved
makes together with splendid assortment OF Long
Cloth SHtRTINGS, TO which they invite the attention
of purchasers. DORSEY & NELSON,
apes eo2w No. 65 BaltimOre-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
NDICH NEW GOODS.
40 HAMILTON EASTER y co..

No 2O3 Baltimore street,
Arc now receiving their purchases of last week. III
New York, embracing very handsome Balzarnes;
rich pinied BAREGES; LAWNS; GlNGHAMS;
BOMBAIlNES; splendid new style SHAWLS and
SCARFs; rich colored and black SILKS; black Al
PACAS, &c. Also, beautiful assortment of new
style CASSIMERES and VESTINGS; ga Tweeds;
aud Ga Golden Olive, Brown and Green CashnIeretts
for Goats; gents and boys Summer wear, in every
iiety, AZ the lowest prices. MI Ct
TOTTCN YARN AGENCY. Just received
u from the Mills, 4 full assortment from No S % 10
COTTON YARN, PRIME article. '.Little Gunpow
der brand. For sale by
HENRY w. COOKE
Agent for the Manufacturers.
milo Corner OF Hanover and Lombard SITS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
VERY RICH FRENCH GOODS.
lust RECEIVED AT GARDENERS,

RENCH GOODS.
ID AT GARDENERS,
cry RICH
T Fig'd and Plain SILKS
French BERAGES and
BALZARINES
French JACONETTS
French LAWNS
Plain Black BERAGES
oOl'accoS and MatqueSies
FIR. and Scotch Ginghams
Dotted Tarlet0nS.
( Rich Hermann SHAWLS
and SCARFS
Twisted Silk do do
Fancy < Plain Berage do
Black and Fancy silk do
Emb'd Grape SHAWLS
Damask do
Embroidered and Plain
ThIbet ShawIs.
French worked COLLARS
and CAFES
do do ChemlZetts
la Polka Lace Capes
Misses Collars and Chemi.
zetls
Fl. Worked Canezous
do. Sleeves aud Cuffs
Lace Wells and Falls
Emb'd l.. G. HdkfS.
English Regency Laces &
EdsingS.
I RjchChilese Feather Fans
do. Sandal Wood do
Rich Painted Fans
"AleNander's" best KID
GLOVES
| Parasols, Parasollettes and
sun Shades
Hemstitch d, Corded Bor-
dered and REVERE l.. e.
HDkFS.
I Silk AMI Cotton Cravats
White and colored SILK
GLOVES
Linen Cambria HDKFS.
English SpittaIieId do.
La Polka CRAVATS
"Alexahdef'sn best KID
! GLOVES
English and French Drill
llngs
Black Satin and Fancy
| VESTISGS
Summer CLOTHS
English TWEEDS
Superior Drab de Etc, &c.
al assortment of BONES
now offered for sale at very
esale or retail, by
GARDNER,
ale Rooms, up Stairs,)
No. 1875 Market street,
'ourth house above Light,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
FEED, FEED AND FLOUR STORE.
~ kW FEED AND FLOUR SIOR

~ WHOLESALE and RETAIL. The sub
scrlber has just opened, on the corner Of WILk ST
and HAPPY ALLEY, FEED, FLOUR AND GRO
CERf STORE. His stock of Feed and Flour il very
large, to which he is daily adding by fresh arrivals
ana which will be disposed OF OH advantageous terms
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. His stock of GRO,
tEklES - small, but select and fresh, intended for
family retail Goods will be sent home free Of char,e
ap2l-lm ELI SMITH
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
ENTI!tE NEW sTOCK or MATCHES

~ ENTIRE NEW STOCK or WATCHES
WJM AN ID JEWELRY, received this day. A pn 20,
AZ SEand are Row ready for my customers and
&-s--ss those who would wish to purchase good
w atgn me stock cannot BE- surpassed by any other
cHtap'iSiment for hncnGss of qualiiy-anong which
are Gold Levers, of NJ |. Tobias & Co.'S; J. P. John
son Chhrch st. Watches; Gold Lcpines; Gold An
chor Levers; Gold Cap Brass Cap; fl quality Silver
Anchor Levers; English Hunting Levers; English sin
gle cased Levers; Vertical Watches &c. which are
offered Wholesale and retail by GABRIEL ID. CLARK,
~ ms old established store, Waer-st. second door
from Calvert ns n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13
NHEAP BONNET STORE,

THEAP BONNET STORE,
~ WHOLES.4LE and RET.4IL,
2J HOWARD-ST., Sd door from Fayette.
EaAo The subscriber is receiving his usual Spring
&Mw supply Of STRAW BONNErS, of the latest
~ styles. 10 which he especially invites the at
tcnon of both wholesale and retail purchasers, in part
Florence. Rutland and Pedal Braid Bonncts
Neapclitan. Brilliant, MDdena and Bird-eye
Fine Braiis. BevOn Btaid Straw do. 375 up
Fancy BonnetS, from 25 to 80 cts; Fluted Lawn do.
ChlIdren,s Bonnets, i'll great variety, very cheap
Infants Braid and Leghom Hats, Palm Leaf Hats,
&c. Sc, at
nl2j HAiWARD'S CHEAP STORE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-13


TENRUSTEES' SALE. In pursuance OF de-
Ia cree OF Baltimore County Court, sitting as a
Court Of Equity the undersigned will offer AT public
sale on the premises, on MONDAY, 26th instant at d
O'Clock, P. NJ.
All that Lot Of Ground lying and being in the City
~ Baltimore, and described follows, viz: Begin.
ming for tr same on the line of the south side Of Lee
street 1.-THE distance of about II perches eaStwardy
from the corner formed by the Intersection OF the south
side OF Lee street and side Of Sharp street run
ming thence castwardly the south sne Of Lee St
22tec then southery, parallel with Sharp street to
Busy alley tn westwardiy, on the north side IF
Busy alley % feet and thence northwardIy by straief
line 10 the place Of beginning.
&n2, The above Lot of Ground is improved by
EV..I handsome and csmmodiOus 3 story Dwell
EN,UI HOUSE on Lee street. and two tenements on
Al.l Busy alley, and is subject TO annual ground
tent of SsS
The terms of sale, As prescribed by the Decree are
one third cash, third at six months, and ore third
at twelve months, with interest and security on the
credit payments.
GEORGE NJ. GILL, } 49,,
ORVlLLE HORWiTZ, { ltus'eeS'
M aaw3w [Apl WIN WARD, Auct'r.