davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18
"THE SALT, IF YOU PLEASE"

Everybody has partially for dinner, and
one of the most frequent expressions at dim
ner table is the one which forms our caption,
and in order that our readers may know some
thing of the substance they are using, we will
tell them few facts about salt. Salt is a chem
ical compound of twenty y-three parts by weight
of beautifully silver white but soft metal call
ed sodium, discovered by Sir ii. Davy in 1897,
and thirty-fve parts of a pungent, yellowish
green gas, called chlorine, discovered by Scheee
in l1Si-these two combined form this, the
most widely difused and most useful OF any one
compound in the world. 1t is found in the sea,
and in the rocks from which our principle sup
ply comes. The most wonderful deposits are
in Poland and Hungary, where it is quarred
like a rock, one of the Polish mines having
been worked since 1921. The Polish salt mines
have heard the groan of many poor captive,
and hive seen the last agones of many brave
man--for, until lately, they were worked en-
tirely by the State prisoners of Austria, Russia
or Poland, which ever happened to be in power
at the time and once the offender. or fanced
hindrance to some other persons advancement
was let down into this substerranean prison, he
never saw the light of day again. So salt has
its history as well as science. Other large de-
posits are found in Cheshire England, where the
water is forced down by pipes into the salt, and
is again pumped up as brine, which is evaporat-
ed and the salt obtained To such an extent
has this been carried, that one town in the "salt
country" as it is called, has scarcely an up
right house in it, all the foundations having
sunk with the ground, to fill up the cavity left
by the extracted salt.
In Virginia there are beds Of salt, and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18
BRATTLEBORO, VT: DEC. Is, 1858.

his slow length along, unable to use his legs
and knowing if he ventured even to sit erect
the next blow would be upon his head. After
laborous and painful efforts, he began to draw
himself up the roots of the tree, when the buck
struck him, | wont say where, but with such
effect that he declared that he sat down with
great Inconvenience for many days afterwards.
Having reached the top of the roots, he laid
down and watched his enemy who for more than
an hour besicged him in his narrow quartcrs.-
1t was now past sunset, and the buck seeing no
movement in his foe, and probably feeling the
effect of the copious bleeding from the wounds
given by the knife, or having some engagement
elsewhere, trotted off into the forest. L. says
the hardest piece of travelling he ever perform
ed, and the longest road he ever found, was
that mile which lay between the field of battle
and the nearest log cabin which he reached some
hours after dark. This gentleman is now a
member of the New York legislature and talked
of as Speaker of the Assembly. He may be
amused to sec his adventure in print. T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18

husband, because / will not initiate so bad an
example, you must give him notice accordingly; 1;
or if you think my services absolutely essential
to the prosperity of the church, just state the
amount of salary you can afford to give, and if,
for the sum, | can procure person in every
way as competent as myself to assume the
charge of my children and household, / will
take into serious consideration your PROPOSE
ton. Beyond this, ladies, can promise moth
ing"
"Thank you again, my dear madam" said |,
with warmth that expressed my real feelings,
"for giving this matter its right solution You
have spoken out like true, independent wo-
man, as you are, and | will see that your views
are correctly reported Consider me as your
friend"
She turned upon me a grateful look, and, as
she did so, could see that my earnest words
had brought dimmng moisture to her eyes.
81 could WISH" she answered in lower
voice, "to number you all as my friends. l
have come among you as a stranger, seeking no
pre-eminence, but only desiring to do my duty
as a woman, side by side with other women
The fact that my husband is your minister gives
me of right no position among you, and gives
you no right to demand of me any public SER
vice. If my husband fails in his duty, ad-
monsh him but in the name of justice and
humanity, do not establish any supervision
over me. Let my private life be as sacred
from intrusion as that Of any other woman.-
This have a right to demand, and | will be
satisfied with nothing less"
Silenced if not convinced was Miss Phebe
Lane, and she retired in due time with her
committee of remonstrance and accusation,
their colors trailing upon the ground. | lost
no time in giving my history of the interview
repeating almost word for word the clear,
strong language of Mrs. Newton, that she
might have the full benefit of her own state
ment of the case. And am happy to say that
there was common sense enough and right feel
ing enough in the parish of st. Charity to do
her ample justice Her husband is still our
mjnistqr active useful. and beloved; but as no
salary has as yet been set upal. re-. ~. '.'r~
she has not assumed any duties in the congre-
CATION, and from present appearances, think
has no intention of doing So But as wife
and mother her life is beautiful; and her cX-
ample of far more benefit to the people under
her husbands care than all her more public
acts could be, had she entered upon every dut!
that was so generously assigned to her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18

Salmon mountains, in Oregon, are capable Of
nifordng large quantities of the same material.
lIhe brine springs of Salina and Syracuse are
well known, and from about forty gallons of
their brine, one bushel of salt is obtained.-
There are also extensive salt Springs in Ohio.
The brine is pumped up from wells made in the
rock, and into which it flows and runs into boil
ers. These boilers are large iron kettles set in
brickwork, and when fires are lighted under
them, the brine is quickly cyaporated. The
moment the brine begins to boil, it becomes
turbid, from the compounds of lime that it con-
tans, and which are soluble in cold, but not in
hot water; the first sediments are taken out with
ladies called "bittern ladies'" and the salt being
next deposited from the brine is taken away to
drain and dry. The remaining liquid contains
great quantity of magnesia in various forms,
and gives it the name of "bittern" from the
taste peculiar to magnesia in every form.
"But how did this salt come into the rock ?"
is the natural query, and the wonder seems
greater when we recollect that salt beds are
found in nearly every one Of the strata compos-
ing the carths crust. This fact proves another
that as the majority of these salt beds have
come from lakes left in the holows of the rocks
by the recedence Of the sea, the sea has
through all the geologic ages been as salt as it
is to-day. Let us take the Great Salt Lake as
an illustration, it being the largest salt lake in
the world, but by no means the only one, as
such inland masses of saline water are found
over the whole earth; but as ours is the great
est in extent, it will form the best example. 1t
is situated at an elevation of 1900 feet above
the sea, on the Rocky Mountains, and has an
area Of 2000 square miles yet, high as it is,
"once upon time" as the story books of our
juvenility used to say, it was part of the sea,
which retired by the upheaval of the rocks, and
that great basin took up its salt water with it.
Should this in time evaporate, and its salt be-
come covered with mud and sand and the land
again become depressed, then, at some distant
future age, the people would be wondering how
the salt got there, little thinking that the Nor
mons had ever built city on its shores when
ever salt rocks taking tsffr place I'll reFasr h2S
geological series with other rocks interpersed
between red sandstone, magnetism, and carbon
ferrous strata these we can only account for,
as we do for other stratifed rock, viz that they
were deposited from their solution in water, or
carried mechanically to the spot where now
found by that ever mobile liquid. We fear we
should be accused of an attempt to put our
readers in pickle, so will stay our pen, hoping
they will remember these bits of information
when they say, "The salt, if you please. e.'-,Sci-
eA'ifc .Americdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18

SOME NosE.-Deacon c., of Hartford,
Ct, is well known as being provided with an
enormous handle to his countenance, in the
shape of huge nose; in fact it was remarka-
bic for its great length. On late occasion
when taking up a collection in the church to
which he belonged, as he passed through the
congregation every person TO whom he present
ed the box seemed to be possessed by sudden
and uncomfortable desire to laugh. The dea-
con did not know what to make of it. He had
often passed it round before, but no such effect
had he witnessed. The deacon was fairly puz-
zled. The secret, however, leaked out. He
had been afflicted day or two with sore on
his nasal appendage, and had placed small
piece of sticking plaster over it. During the
morning of the day in question, the plaster had
dropped off; the deacon seeing it as he suppos-
ed, on the floor, picked it up and stuck it on
again. But, alas for men who sometimes make
great mistakes, he picked up instead piece of
paper which the manufacturers of spool cotton
paste on the end of every spool and which reads
warranted to hold out 200 yards" Such
sign on such a nose was enough to upset the
gravity Of any congregation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18

Mrs. PARTINGToN on LONGEVITY
always noticed" said Mrs. Partington, drop
ping her voice to the key people adopt when
they are disposed to be philosophical or moral,
"I'ye always noticed that every year added to
mans life has tendency to make him older,
just as a man who goes on journey finds, as
he joys on, that every mile stone brings him
nearer to where he is going, and farther from
where he started. I haven't got the exorbi-
tance of feeling that l had once and l don't
believe that l shall ever have it again if live
to the age of Methusaleh which heaven knows,
don't want to. And, speaking of long life,
haven't any desire to live longer than the
breath remains in my body, if it isn't more
than eighty years-l wouldn't wish to be GEN.
turion, and the idea of surviving ones factories
always gives me gisagreeabe consciousness.
But whatever is to be will be- and there is no
knowing how thing will take place till it turns
out"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18

SAKE has ballad in the Atlantic Monthly-t
oily Marner-which is a capital weaving together
Id materials. We give it entire;
1t was n jolly mariner
As ever hove n log;
lie wore his trowsers wide and free,
And ALWAYS ate his prog,
And blessed his eyes, in sailor-wise
And never shrkei his grog
Up spoke this Jolly Mariner
Wills, walking up and down;-
The brny sea has picked me,
And done me very brown
But here goes, in these here clo'es,
A-crusing In this town!
The first of MI the curious things
That chanced his eye to meet
As this undaunted mariner
Went sailing up the street,
Was tripping with little cane,
A dandy all complete!
lie stoppcd- that jolly Mariner
And eyed The stranger well -
"What that may be- he said, says he,
as more than can tell;
But neer before on shore,
Was such heavy swell!"
lie met lady in her hoops,
And thus she heard him hail;
"Now blow me tight but there's sight
TO marage in n gale;
never saw 50 small craft
With such n spread of sail;
Observe the craft before and aft,-
She'd make pretty prize"
And then, in that improper way,
lie spoke about his eyes,
That mariners are wont to use
In anger or surprise.
He saw plumber on the roof,
Who made mighty Gn,-
"Shipmnte ahoy!" the rover cried,
at makes sailor grin
To see you copper-botoming
Your upper-dccks with tinl"
lie met u ycllow-bclrled man,
And asked about the way;
But not Il word could Ire make out
OF what the chap would say,
Unless he meant to call him names
BY screaming, Nix fustay!'
Up spoke this jolly mariner,
And to this man said he,
haven't sailed these thirty years
Upon the stormy sea,
To bear the shame Of such name
As have heard from theei
$50 take thou that t"-and laid him fiat
But soon the man arose.
And beat the Jolly mariner
Across his Jolly nosc
Till ne WAS fiiu from very pain,
To yield him to the blows.
Twas then this Jolly Mariner
wrctched Jolly tar
Wished he was in Il jolly boat
Upon the sea afar,
Or riding fast before the blast,
Upon single spar.
Twas then the jolly mariner
Returned unto his ship.
And told unto the wondering crew
The story Of his trip,
With many oaih- and curses, too
Uron hi wicked lip.
A. hoping--so this mariner
In fearful words harangued-
H. tmhers might he shivered, and
Hi leward scuppers DANCED,
"a double cure. and vastly wore
Than being shor or hanGedO
If ever he-and here again
A dreadful oath he sworc-
If ever he, except nj sea,
, Sppka stranger more
Or like IA son oi--sofnethinE-went
a cruising on the shore,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18

A maiden lady says that woman marrying
now days, must wed dozen pair of rejected
pants, box of buttonless shirts, six bottles Of
hair oil, little chest of patent medicines, with
the labels in the French language, mass of un-
paid tailor's bills, broken constitution, with
brain which considers business a ridiculous as
well as vulgar way Of spending life,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18
VOL. XIV.
? 0 f 7 R Y.
THE LOLLY MARINER.

SAKE has ballad in the Atlantic Monhy-the
Jolly Mariner-which is a capital weaving together of
old materials. We give it entire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

foR one square Of lines less nonpare typ (he
lest size used three insertions 81 FOR each subsequentn
scrton 20 cents The number onscrtos must marked
on all advertisements they will be continued unordered
out. Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
or fractional parts thereof liberal Transient
advertising to be paid In advance.
Fop all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appa
TOSS TO sell real estate slb0 each for three Insertions
Pos1AGE-THE VERMONT PnGNx is all the towns Of
Winham County free Of Postage, Toany part this State
out of this County, 10 cents year, elsewhere
per year-payments In all to be made quaely in
advance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23

GNPTY SIX PER CENT. STOCK OF
O1S9O wanted by P. II. SULLIVAN, No. "a Second
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23
YabIit SAILS.
nv SAMUEL Fl. COVER.

CATALOGUE SALE
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD wAL LNTTpTy AN9 R RRFTS
NY FgRNI IT ,zE MTI MIRROR SUPERIOR
ROSEWOOD PIANO, VINES bran
DIES DIES dIeuoE GafN ELENA DE-
CHING H0USEkEEflN",
49,, ~ actober goth, 1858, at 10
ocIock nrecsely will sell at Dwelling T Sp gFTs
southeast corner of JACKSON AND AisQU tre CON
all the superior Household ana Ai'0
tanned 'here'n PA ajSle FURNITURE. - do
s; - o1e PIor Chairs. Reception do NJ T. Oehtt 1
Tables Sofa and Sou do; Reclining Cha' ,iante Clock
Mirror with Slab and Bracket compielteh Gnrnjce and
Vases fine lace Window Curtains VIII h, chandeliers
Brackets; Gilt Window Shades; two 5-lghe do Tby
Pictures and Frames political scenes Carnet ply do
Medallion Drugget Velvet Rugs; Sexton ""'
Paror Stove &C., &c. r ocr.vE
-zI-zz-1z ONE SUPERIOR TONE CTreEn
- 5a574 \ ROSEWOOD PIANO, MANufAol'
I J. y Z IBY KNABE:,
Set of carved oak Hall Furniture Hat Rack N, Co.
Stand Rugs; Chandelier; blight Gas Brackets 0"''
pet Stair Rods, &C. n1N1vc ROOM
Walnut Extension Table seat Arm Chalrs Gu IN
do Oak Writing Desk and Table; Window Shaaes Dge.
try Arm Chairs; Breakfast Tables Spring Seat Lous1
Stove and Fixtures; Extension Gas Burners lns'""1
carpet CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
1 ELEGANT GILT CHINA DINNER SET,
consisting of lis pieces
/ FINE WHITE STONE DINNER SET;
l CHINA GILT TEA SET, complete; -
Gilt Dinner Cups and Saucers; do. Pitchers engraved
and cut Goblets Caret Hook and Champagne Glasses,
Fruit Bowls Sets Albata and Silver Plated CasGs'
Ivory handle Dinner and Desert Knives Table and Tea
Spoons, etc, etc. 80
A choice assortment of
SUPERIOR OLD WINES, n<,
~ See catalogue.
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Heavy Carved Rosewood BEDSTEAD
Do do do WARDROBE to MATCH
Do do do Dressing BUREAU, do;
DO. do. NJ. T. Enclosed Washstand do;
Do do Rosewood Spring Seat CHAIRS, in push
Superior Feather Beds Hair and Husk Mattresses Mahog
any French Bedsteads Spring Mattresses Dressing ana
Console Bureaus Wardrobes Washstands, Looking
es Toilet Sets Window Blinds Chamber Chairs Carpets
Mating Feather Bolsters and Pillows Sets of Cottage
Furniture Chamber Stoves Bath Tub and Fixtures, Gas
Brackets, etc, etc
ALSO
large and general assortment OF
COOKING and KITCHEN UTENSILS.
CROKER and GLASSWAR
TIN and icon WARE, etc., etc.
NJ Sale peremptory.
Terms cash, in bankable money.
The Wines Brandes, etc. will be sold at IL O'CLOCK,
precisely -,
The Furniture will be for examination early on the
morning of the sale.
Catalogues can be had at my store No. 81 Baltimore
street. SAML. H. GOV Elk, Auct.,
oc2O-ts 81 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23
StUhs allo Stationery.

EW BOOKS BOO IS =. c,..,,,,,.s
262 BALTIMORE STREEF
NEW EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE, edited by Rich
ard Grant White, published by Little Brown Co,
~ vols. u mo- vols, issued-sl. so per vol
MILES STANDISH by Longfelo~. vol. 12mo. 75cts.
CHRISTIAN OFFICES, by VIM. Z. Wyatt, j.. D., rector
Of St Paps Parish Ba ,1ori vol y mo s.
Horribly. vol. II mo. 81
LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON, by S. NJ. Smucscr.
LIFE t oFT n G JEFFERSON, by s NJ smucke
REID on VENTILATION in American Dwellings, with
AGE of CIIIvALRY. by Thomas Bulfnch; vol 81 %.
A WILL AND WAY, or Tales from the German for
SEED TIME AND HARVEST, Tales for Children; vol.
LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, for Children, vol.
IRON TRADE OF TIE UNITED STATES from 1921 to
1857, by Il. F. French.
MoRLAND oNTHE URINARY ORGANS; vol, vO.
WEST on THE DISEASES OF WOMEN; I vol, vo
wATsoN's PRACTICE, new Edition, With additions; =
TToNS OF AMERiCAN PRACTITIONERS, by Horace
Green, NJ. D. LII. D.; l vol, S yo. 81:
No. % of CoPLAND'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. oc21 At
MURPHY < CO..-BOOKSELLERS,
W. PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS,
sTATIONERs.
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
EDICAL b OOKS.
lFA MEDICAL STUDENTS
SUPPLIED WITH TEIT BOOKS
AT LOWEST PRICES
large stock always to he found at
CUSHING & BAILEY'S,
oc41m 262 Baltimore st.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATlONERS,
I'D 262 BALTIMORE STREET
Oer for sale at prices the largest and most complete
assortment Of
Law, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PLAIN AND FANCY STATION ERY,
be found in the city.
They respectfully invite examination OF their Stock
Orders attended to PROMPTLY fe22 IT,
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER,
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR
a Il assortment of PAPER STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS Among his stock will be found
WRITING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and
foreign of all the most approved manufacturers.
NOTE PAPERS-Ruled and Plain, in very great va
riety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description, for Office and private
use, viz-STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING
WAX, WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK
STANDS, &c, &C.
LETTER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE
MONNAIES, &c, &C.
Also, large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER.
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, &c, &c, all at low
prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23
BY r. w. KENNETH & co.

Gi::1 TRUSTEES SALE OF A VAIL
H5iiiI ABLE WAREHOUSE ON LOMBARD STREET -
By virtue of order of the SUPERIOR Court for
Baltimore city the subscriber, Trustee will offer at
iuDIG sale II not sold previously at private sale ON
MONDAY, November Sth at o. clock at the Ratin U
Exchange, No. 10 South Gay street;
WAREHOUSE, No. 119 Lombard street front % foot
WIN depth of 20 feet to Balderston street The Budin
is OF te best material and workmanship and adapted &c
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS, Trustee
oc17 .eod&ds s A 80,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23
BY SAMUEL j. soPER & co.

Il NRUSTEE'S SALE.-LEASE AND
4 GOOD WILL OF SrORE-STOCK OF DRY GOODS
&C, &c-On WEDNESDAY, the 9th of Octob r. 1883 nj
~ Clock a. NJ, we will sell nv order of the Trustee
the lease good will and stock of Dry Goods of and
taihea IN the Store No 81 North Howard street hereto
Iole occupied by Jacob Stern & Son. This is an excel
opportunity for persons whether DESTROYS of purchas
ing dry goods for their or to sell again to Obtain
bargains The whole of the well selected stock will be
sold without reserve. in lots to suit purchasers -
Terms cash in bankable funds
SAMI.. J. SOPER K Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A
n RARE CHANCE FOR PERSON DESTROYS OF
SETTLING WEST-The undersigned offers for sale or in
exchange for rcmunerave property in the city Bat
more, 300 ACRES OF LAND IN SOUTHWEST MIS-
souri,, near railroad This land is exceedingly well
located possesses many natural advantages for farming
purposes and stock raising, and is included tract of
land the MINERAL WEALTH of which has been much
auded by the State GeoOgSt 1t selected personally
and purchased by responsible citizen of Baltimore with
view to settling there circumstances in way
ted with his purchase inducing him in this
city. TO any one really wanting such property, land
none other need apply information will be given
by T. j. STEPHENSON Couyeyancer sc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23
Subtle saIts.
BY LENNON II BROGDEN
RICH ANAN = yUuApE

nN WEDNESDAY, 9th inst, at IL
NFoclock at the auction on Buchanan's wharf
the cargo Of Brig ''R. X. Kirkland from St Johns
30e HHDS. P. R. SUGAR.
viii be added
9S0 BAGS RIO COFFEE, slightly musty.
100 OR CKS. and II HALF PIPES SUPERIOR GENU
IOCINE PORT WINE, WALLIS " CO.'S Brand.
40 OR. CKS. DO. DO. Do. CRUST &.CO.'S'' Brand, to
-tCclose consgnments.
oc22ts LENNON & BROGDEN, Auct'rs
nm: VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAL
iii TlMoRE AND CALVERT STREETS FOR SALE
VIII be offered at public sale, MONDAY, No
Vemoer LIST, at the Exchange Sales Rooms O'Clock p
NJ, to close estate
The MUSEUM BUILDING, fronting 60 feet s inches on
baltimore street and running back 6s feet inches on
Calvert street.
ALSO,
me BUILDING Immediately the rear of the above
fronting 40 feet Calvert and running back to the
west me OF the Museum lot, This lot is subject to
ground rent of $500 per annum.
ne Two lois run back to Bank Lane and magnif.
Ieil' opportunity for an advantageous investment The
VIII ne SOFA together separately. Possession of en-
tire buildings given April lst 1859
lerns made known at sale or on application to
w. w. GLENN, Agent
oc9eOts ~ ao,i, 80,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-23
BY WIN. HAMILTON

Il 'RUSTEE'S SALE.--I will, by virtue of
L decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore sell bv
Public Auction, at the Exchange Sales Room No 10 s
Gay street, Baltimore on TUESDAY October 2Gth 1858
at | o'clock p. NJ,
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated in said citv
and lying in the Northeast angle johnson street and
Fort avenue, having front the avenue of 10 feet
depth of 90 feet on johnson street. with width OF
q feet and inches subject to annual ground rent OF
$500. The Lot is improved by large, well built
THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING, standing on the
corner used as Lager Bier Saloon and Dwelling wi h
large Back Building.
Terms of sae-one half cash. and the balance in six
months, with interest
L. NJ. REYNOLDS, Trustee
oc5-2aY-3Sds WA HAMILTON N,,t