davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.

question then to whether it was the consti-
tuition of the people of Kansas. He contended that
no constitution submitted to the votes of
all the people to be governed by it. If sover-
elgnty resided in the people it was a unit and
could not be divided, and unless all the people
acted there was no exercise of sovereignty. Ac-
cordlng to the doctrine of Mr. Walker, those who
stald at home authorized those who voted to act for
them. The convention and the convention onlvwere
authorized to speak the voice of the people of Kan
sovereignty, and were called for the purpose of
making constitution. He did not believe that
there was lawyer who would deny that the legis-
lature that called the convention was legay-con-
stltuted body for if they were elected BY fraud it
was the government of the people of Kansas, and
the Legislature that possessed the form possessed
She power. II the law illegal it was the fault
OF the people who made it, and if the people
had an opportunity to be represented and would
not avail themselves of it, it was now too late
and they could not take advantage of their own
wrong
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, opposed the admis-
SION OF Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution
contending that it was illegal, and did not express
the will of the people.
Mr.. keitt of South Carolina, obtained the floor
and the committee rose.
Mr.. English, of Indiana, asked consent to intro
duce bill to provide for building at New Albany.
in the State of Indiana, for the post office
Objection being made
Mr.. English moved that the rules be susnendad.
pending which,
On motion of Mr. Burnett of Kentucky, at half
past O'Clock, the House adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
SOUTHERN PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING G
COMPANY.

SOUTHERN PORCELAIN MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
1t will be remembered that company was char
tered about year since under the above name, and
Immediately commenced operations at the famous
porcelain clay bed near Bath, in Edgefeld. Very
complete works have been erected, machinery OBJ
tained and extensive arrangements put in opera
tion to further the accomplishment of the desired
object. By active and efficient exertions the COM
panv have already attained success beyond their
most sanguine expectations.
Contented at first with limited scope of opera
tions and desrous of fully testing the experiment
step by STEP from the lower to the higher grades of
its execution and accomplishment, the company at
first confined its efforts to the manufacture of earth
en- stone and Rockingham ware, but within the last
few weeks China ware has been undertaken, speci-
mems of which are now on exhibition and for sale
which are considered decidedly superior to the best
English article, and will compare favoraby with the
French. An agent of one of the largest China
houses in New York, who lately visited and exam
ined this mandatory and its products. expressed
his astonishment at what he saw, and took away
with him sample, which he pronounced equal to
anything of the kind he had ever seen.
The works are vet in an incomplete but progress
sive state and in short time they hope to be able
to improve the quality of their work, and turn out
a superior and highly finished article of gilded and
ornamental ware, which can be sold twenty-five per
cent. cheaper than the French China. The manu-
factory is located about five miles below Hamburg,
and near the South Carolina Railroad, thus afford
ing every convenience for safe and speedy transpor-
tation R. II. Gardner, Esq, is the President, and
Messrs. Holman, Curtis Il Co., are the Agents at
Augusta. The establishment is in the hands, and
under the control of men who possess the means,
energy and enterprise to carry 1T to successful ter
mination, and the public should sustain and encour
age them in their praiseworthy efforts to give us
home manufactory of this important article of com
merce.-Charleston Evening News
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
From the New York Post. I

TERRIFIC GALE Al FAY AL-NlNE SHlPS
SUNK.
The following description of disastrous storm
off the coast of Fayal is from private letter to a
gentleman of this city. 1t is written by an eye
witness, the distinguished American painter VIM.
Hunt, of Newport, R. l., who has passed the win
ter in Fayal
FAYAL, January "a.
''We have Just had a most terrific gale here
Such a storm has not been known for at least fifty
years. The wind blew from the southeast, which
is here the bad wind. Out of sixteen ships which
were lying at anchor before our eyes, nine of them
were driven on the sand and rocks at feet and
broken into atoms. For two days we positively
lived on the sea walls unable to leave the dreadful
scene of destruction for more than an hour at the
longest.
"Before us lies the bay, where at anchor are all
the ships that put in here for repairs.
''We were called in this morning early, and told
that vessel had dragged her anchor, and was dri-
wing fast on the sand. Another large vessel had
broken her chains, and soon went beating the
sands-there were two or three men board the
first, but they were enabled to throw rope from
the ship to the seawalls and on this they escaped
before the ship beaten by the waves into atoms.
The second ship had passengers on board, and by
three O. clock she was gone. Meantime, as YOU may
imagine, we trembled for them all.
''The storm ragged on, though it did not rain
drop, In MANY of the vessels were passengers and
crews; several cut away their masts, and awaited
their fate. Next came the Mareider, Portuguese
vessel, with four men board, heading with fear
full rapdty directly for the sharp volcanic rocks at
our feet. As they approached, and within, perhaps
two rods of the wall, the poor clinging desper
ately to spar rope one was drowned and three
were miraculously saved"
''Night came on, and we feared for all the ships,
for the storm did not abate in the least The watches
tried to light tar barrels, and were ready for an
emergency. Two more vessels went on shore, but
ropes were thrown with nooses for the men, and no
lives were destroyed. The next day two other YES
sells were lost, but lives, as they ran luckily on
the sands.''
"Imagine the vessels one after the other parting
their cables, and dragging their anchors and driven
upon the sand or rocks The shores were strewn
with thousands of pieces of wood, but so shivered
and broken that in two days the people had taken it
all away Now on the bay sparkling with sunlight,
lie only seven of the sixteen ships.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10

Balzac used to lie excessively. One day he was
walking along the Boulevard Montmartre, with two
servant girls on his arms, when he came two
of his friends-Hetzel and Laurent. He quoted the
women precipitately, and running to his friends,
said to them in a low tone-"Don't recognize me;
am with two archduchesses who have come to Paris
in disguise, and whom Matternich has asked me to
show the capital to. Hush!' And with myster-
ious sign he disappeared. "What liar !" said
Hetzel. ''What the devil did he leave his women
for ?" "Simpy" replied the other, "to tell them
that are two princes of the blood, his intimate
friends"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
srrsurants Gunlpanies.
INSURANCE CARD.

INSURANCE CARD.
l. LOOK WELL TO THE COMPANY IN WHICH YOU
INSURE
sAML. W, T, HoPPER's Insurance Agency
No 67 SECOND STREET
Being regularly LICENSED AGENT, / will continue
to effect INSURANCE AT Low RATES, WITHOUT De
LAY in other than companies KNOWN TO BE
strictly FIRST CLASS ALL LOSSES promptly adjusted
and paid by the undersigned
SAML. W. T. HOPPER.
67 SECOND STREET
REFERENCES FOR THE COMPANY:
MEssRs RICE, CHASE & Co., 10 and u German street
DALI GIBBONS & Co., % Hanover street
A L. WEBB Bro cor Pratt and Commerce
streets,
CHAs W, RIDaELY, ESQ, attorney at LaD, "a St Paul
street. mr1 eo1no
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10

The overland emigration to California in 1857,
that passed the Devils Gate, kept at the Mormon
mail station, was follows :-Emigrants, Il, 500;
wagons, $780, cattle, 81 .000 horses and mules about
2,500 sheep, 10000. There were several large
droves of cattle taken on speculation, but as gen
eral thing, the Immigrants took only what they
thought they would need the Plains as good for
a start when they got there
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
ADVERTISING RATES
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

l NDER the above title it is proposed to
- conduct and publish in the city of Baltimore first
class Commercial and Political MORNING NEWSPAPER.
This enterprise has been prompted by the conviction
that the rapid growth of Baltimore in population and
wealth. its constantly augmentlng traae aua lts conse-
quently increased commercial and political Importance,
not only justify but demand effort to introduce into the
field of journalism that element of competition, which, in
all other branches of business mas SO materially contrbu
THE EXCHANGED, With regard to the ndm,e,-if an
apology needed for thus introducing what may
haps be deemed novelty in the nomenclature of journal
ismt has been adopted not simply for its peculiar ap
propatenes in connection with those commercial inter
which paper of the character proposed be
largely devoted but in its wide and comprehensive
accpaton embracing within its scope all those topics
which come within the province of the public press
1st NEwsIt will, of course, be the first aim of the
proprieors to furnish the readers of THE EXCHANGE
with the most prompt full and authentic intelligence upon
all matters of public interest, at home and abroad and to
secure the accomplishment of this result and the perfec
ton of every arrangement required to place THE EX
CHANGE in this particular level with the best jour
mails of the country necessary exerton will
be spared
ID, CoMMERcE-The commercial department of tn. pa
per will include, not only the usual daily reports and
weekly reviews of the markets domestic and foreign
piled with fulness and accuracy but frequent editorial
discussion of the leading financial questions of the day.
with regard to which the mercantile community naturally
look to the public press for comment and suggestion
3d. PoLITIcsThe interests of and the state
OF the markets constantly and intimately affected
by the aspect political affairs throughout world
journal which aspires to be any thing than
commercial reporter daily price current must
sary devote large space in its columns to the dissent
naton OF ponca lntegence ana the discussion OF polt
eal questions In this department of the paper which,
apart from its commercial importance, also possesses
peculiar and exclusive interest of its it will be the
object of THE EXCHANGE preserve position honest
and fearless independence equally removed from servile
partisanshp upon the hand and mid neutrality upon
the other
4th LITERATURE AND ARr.-Candid and impartial
views of current literature and contemporaneous
sca and dranatca criticisms by competent Judges and
original contributions upon subjects of literary scientific
interest will always find appropriate place in the col
umns of THE EXCHANGE, and it will be the constant
l
ing journal for the family well for the counting
room.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10

ERANCIS DENMEAD.
l Manufacturer of RYE AND BARLEY MALT,
CITY MALT HOUSE, West Falls Avenue
BALTIMORE.
n. B,-Hops constantly on hand fe22ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
8ankers ana 8rokers.
SAMUEL HARRIS g. SONS.
BANK ERS, STOCK, EXCHANGE AND
NOTE BROKERS',

No 1876 B A L TINORE s TREE
COLLECT all accessible points in the United States
and Canadas, promptly and on favorable terms
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURREST BANK
NOTES, at low rates.
NEGOTIATE TINE PAPEK and STOCK LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES
in this and other markets.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankable Uncurrent Funds
and the Banking and Exchange Business every
department. mh4dly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Corner of st. Paul and Saratoga Streets
NHE ROOMS are LARGE and comfortable

L N,
FOUNDED in 1897
Occupies the First Floor of the Athen9 Building " W
Corner Of St Paul and Saratoga Streets
NHE ROOMS are large and comfortable,
L well heated and lighted, and quiet.
The Library contains about Is 900 volumes, care
fully selected, of History Poetry Drama Theology
and Science Biography Voyages and Travels Essays
Reviews and Fiction and increasing the
1000 volumes per 1t constantly supplied with
the best publications all these branches knowledge as
well as fair representation of the current light literature
OF the present time.
The Reading Room is furnished with most of the Maya
zines and Reviews of this country and England well
as number of American and English newspapers.
The Association formed for the special benefit
CLERKS OF THE CITY, and is exclusively under their
control They alone eligible for ACTIVE membership
The fee for this class is 3 per annum payable in advance
but the use of its Books and Rooms open all other
classes, as HONORARY members, upon the payment of
50 per annum, in advance They may draw books from
the Library visit the rooms and emitted ALL THE
PRIVILEGES of the Association except voting and hold
ing office Ladies may become Honorary members in their
own right The accounts of either Active Honorary
members be transferred for ladies others
The Rooms open from 10 O'Clock A. NJ, till O'Clock
NJ for the reception of ladies-and from o'clock till
10 o'clock P. NJ, for Gentlemen.
Of persons now using the Library,
"a ACCOUNTS ARE FOR LADY SUBSCRIBERS,
300 :" HONORARY MEMBERS.
o5O ACTIVE MEMBERS. fe22H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10

G.. WEST d SON,
MANUFACTURE AND DEALERS
1Vl IN ETHEREAL OIL, ALCOHOL, (all proofs,
COLOGNE, SPIRITS, CAMPHINE LARD OIL, LINSEED
OIL &c.
Our facilities for manufacturing being large pre-
pared offer great inducements persons purchasing
goods in our line.
Mandatory, 306 West Pratt street. Warehouse and
Counting Room lis West Lombard street. between Light
and Charles. @ fe22h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
3asiNess GarOs.
CHARLES V. MARTIN.

r. HORACE LOVE CHARLES V. MARTIN,
II Owe, MARTIN & co.
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the sale of WESTERN PROVISIONS Il PR0DIrcF
EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

The DAILY EXCHANGE.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, (suNDAYs ExoEpTED0
KERR co.
OFFICE CARROLL HALL,
s. Z. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STREETS.
EDITORS AND PROJECTORS.
CHARLES 4. KERR, THOMAS W. HALL JR.
TERMS:
In the city TWELVE AND CENTS per week, paya-
bic to the carrier Mailed to subscribers of the city
at SIX DOLLARS per annum DOLLARS for six months
and ONE DOLLAR for two months Invariably ddUdnce
for the time ordered.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
r QUIT ABLE FIRE INSURANCE.
IL SOCIETY

r. QUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE
CHARTER PERPETUAL
OFFICE, NO. 10 SOUTH STREET
THE BALTIMORE EQUITABLE SOCIETY will Insure
HOUSES and FURNITURE from LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
FIRE, at very cheap rates the Mutual Beneficial
plan and grant Carpenters Risks, pleasing terms
Owners of Property insured in the EQUITABLE Office
have further responsibility than the amount of their
tied to receive cash dividend of per cent
The pn6e are respectfully invited to call at the office
the Society insure viii be fully explained
DIRECTORS:
THOMAS KELso, BENJAMIN DEPoRD,
WILLIAM KENNEDY, SAMUEL KIRBY
HENRY RIEMAN, MICHAEL WARNER
JAMES FRAZIER, DANIEL Dali,
CHARLES R. CARROLL, ROBERT A. DoBBIN
AUSTIN JENKINS, DANIEL WARFIELD.
HUGH B. JONES, Secretary. fe241y@
THE GREAT WESTERN (MARINE)
or NEW YORK.
Authorized Capital SIS 900 900
Cash Capital (already paid i,a) i,a)........ 1000 600
Surplus Fund represented by scrip 100000
Assets Jan l, 1858. .............. 2276OOO
This Company combines the advantages of the mixed
plan $50 long and profaby practced by the best Life In
surance Companies in Europe blending the desirable
curity of large Cash Capital with liberal return of the
All Marine and Inland risks insured favorable
- COLIN MAckENzIE, Agent 4een in Baltimore, Ge,
baltimore FIRE INSURANCE co.
- ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF HALF
CENTURY,
NE W BUILDING,
S. W. CORNER OF SOUTH AND WATER STREETS.
This Company INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAM
AGE BY FIRE, in the city country the various
scriptions of property.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
j. l. COHEN, JR., President
Z. A. TAYLOR, VIM. GILMoR,
W. G. HARRISON, ]. PENNINGTON,
S. 7. THOMPSON JOSHUA !. COHEN
GEO. X. NIcKERs, J. BIRCKHEAD, JR.,
F. W. ALRIcKs, FRANCIS 7. KING,
5. O. HOFFMAN, HENRY CARROLL,
DAVID S. WILSON, R S STEUART
W. F. WoRTHINGToN,
fe22f FRED'K WOODWORTH, Secretary
THE HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE
Il COMPANY OF BALTIMORE,
Make assurances every description of Property within
the limits of the City.
OFFICE-S. T. Cor. HOWARD AND CLAY STREETS.
ANDREW REESE, PRESIDENT.
DIRECTORS:
NJ Benzinger, Augustus Shriver,
Aaron Fenton, Henry j. Werdebaugh,
William Ortwne, Geo P Thomas
Samuel K. Smith, Chas. W. George,
James N. Pouder, VIM G. Power
Charles Hoffman, Elisha H. Perkins.
fe221m. sGEo. HARLAN WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
E>1RE INSURANCE AGENCY.
L GEORGE B. C0ALE,
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY STREET,
AGENT WITH FULL POWERS
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital $500 900
HOME INSURANCE co OF NEW YORK CITY
Cash Capital $500 600.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. CO. OF HARTFORD,
Cash Capital $500 000
Property of all kinds in TOWN COUNTRY insured at
the most reasonable terms.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10

+ Owe, MARTIN & co. CHARLES v MARTIN
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of WESTERN PROVISIONS & PRODirCE
fe22ly.
| FRANCIS DENMEAD,
CITY MALT HOUSE, West Falls Avenue,
BALTIMORE.
/ N. B-Hops constantly on hand fe221y
! J. H. sr1cKNET cREEp
/ GTICKNEY s. CO.,
CUMBERLAND AND GAS COAL
! PIG AND BAR IRON, NAILS, d c.,
so EXCHANGE PLACE,
! 1ezz-H Baltimore.
IT IND & MURDOCH.
IL ARCHITECTS AND sUPERINTENDENTs,
No l, 2, 8, and 4, McELDowNEY's BUILDING,
fe221m.
GRANT s. BROTHER, . D. 'AN'''
~ coMAISsLoN MERCHANTS
~ NO 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
fe2Zu Baltimore.
TOHN w. BECHTEL,
- PRACTICAL PLUMBER
STOVE AND FURNAcR MANUFACTURER.
Nos 90 N. ErrAw AND 4s ST. PAUL STREETS
1e2z-ot Baltimore
JAMES WHITEFoRD,
COMMISSION AERCHANT
SPEARS WHARF
Baltimore
Receives and sells FLOUR wHIsKEY, and all kinds of
Country PRODUCE. fe226t.
TOHN S. WILLIAMS & BRO,
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS
- SO COMMERCE STREET,
lett. BALTIMORE.
wM W JANNEY, LOUIS STOW
TANNEY & STOW,
- PRODUCE AND GENERAL
C0MMISS SION MER RCHANTS,
zoo, No 101 SOUTH STREET,
fe22ly Baltimore
JOSEPH CARSON. HG v1cKERY
JOSEPH CARSON & co.
- WESTERN PRODUCE
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos 43 AND As LIGHT STREET,
Liberal advances made consignments. fe22-tf
COURTNEY & CUSHING.
" TOBACCO COMMISSION ERCH4NTS,
65 SOUTH GAY STREET,
E. s COURTNEY, BALTIMoRE
c. E. CUSHING,
J. A. COURTNEY. fe22tf
7 LYLE CLARKE & CO.,
a. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
MASuFAGTpRbp Tc RED AND LEAF TOBACCO,
No. JOG WEST LOMBARD STREET
Baltimore. fe22-H
RICHARD B. oHENowETH. WILLIAM j. BOOTH
NHENOWETH s. BOOTH.
" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
FOREIGN WINES, BRASD1Es, II GIN, SCOTCH AND
IRISH MALT WHisKEY,
DOME STIC LIQUORS.,
No l59 North Gay street,
Bourbon Mcncngahe,a Eye and Rectifed Whiskeys
constantly on hard fe221w.
CARD, nu,r
DJSTTTIEP AND DE1TEP
EXCLUSIVELY IN FINE OLD wHIsKEYs,
No. lOs NoREH HOWARD STREET
fe22 I'm 3 doors South of Mulberry street.
RICHARDSON & CO.
IA SHIPPING AND COMMISSON MERCHANTS
No. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Baltimore. mrltf
HALL & LONEY,
Ill IL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION AfER CHANTS
No. Sc BUCHANAN's WHARF,
Give particular attention to Rnsgnments Of SUGAR
M0LASSES, COTTON, COFFEE RICE, FISH, PROyIS-
IONS, FLOUR, GRAIN, &c; also fill orders for same
w T. WALTERS & CO.,
w. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
NO. s8 ExcHANGE ASeF PLAcR9 nl9'"NS'
LOMBARD STREET
BALTIMORE
as1 large and very hHe stock n OLD RYE wHIsKEY
On hand fe24-tf
T. T. MARTIN wa R. MARTIN
~ T. MARTIN s. Bro,
L.. IMP ORTERS AND DEALERSIN
LIE r Sand
General COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 72 CALVERT ST, tone door from Pratt).
mai IT Baltimore.
ID SNOWDEN ANDREWS,
4Gs ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
K CARROLL HALL,
fe231m Baltimore, Md.
JOHN f PIcKRELL LEWIS WARRINGTON
TOHN F. PICKRELL & CO.,
~ GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
40 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Baltimore.
fP'Liberal advances made on consignments. feAtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10

~ COMMISSION MER CHANTS
So COMMERCE STREET,
fe22n. BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-10
stleAitinss, Itrfumtries, 1T.
NTISEMAN'S VERMIFUGE,

w OR WORM DESTROY Err.
This remedy for Worms of the extraordinary
ever used efectuay eradicates Worms of all sorts
from children AMI adults
Warranted not TO contain Mercury in any FORM any
other mineral -
For sale by WIsEMAN Druggist corner of Baltimore
anu Fremont streets. Price 25 dim
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE:
SIS Acres under Cultivation:
95 Acres Of Heavy Timber.

offer for SALE cheaper han any other main afford
to sell two so tracts of land. including the i'm
proved part ofmy home farn, consisting of So acres
in good cultivation
The balance Of The two eighty acre lots is excellent
timber, rs good as can be found in the countrv
Iserced the land for home in 1890 when had choice
of all Grant c3uny-a Of which sincerely regret that
did cot then purchase, would he one of the
richest n.en in thc State.
The property is situated miles south of Lancaster.
which place is in view of my farm. Theirs isa good
spring thereo and the land is rich being the choice Of
the i!urrcane Il adjoins the Burt Prairie and,known
everywhere. -.
The land Is; level and rolling every aero being plo~
land.
Good roads lead in every direction The Public School
House IA On part Of tie land, and good country
School ia generally supported. In too mics there ara
several Touring and mills The railrnads'are within
hafa DAYS drive. The vicinity IS Tricky settled with
kin1 and ndusi ous neighboes.s
will sell III the land describe d, so thereof
G7F70ld Settlers requested favor to call the
AT nton of buyers TO this land. refer buyers to s.
Mahood 10 Lancaster, to myself the premises.
August 4th 1858. 7-tf II. w. HODGES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-11-13
L egal Notices.
Sheriff $ Sale Mercy holds.
Charles Dunn,

Charles Dunn, ! Grant Circuit Court
against October Term, j. 1855
J ohm M:Revnolis & Iiebecc,
Mclseynolds, his wife. Foreclosure ofMortgage
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Of a judg
Y mcnt rendered in said court the 18th dry OF
October, A. D. 1885, in the wherein Chaies Dunn
is Plaintiff, and John McReynols aud Rcbecca McRey-
n0ids, his wife, Defendants authority and by
direction of the Plaintiff Attorney, will sell at Pub
lie Yenduc to the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand the 29th day of April D. T53, at O'Clock
afternoon of said day. at the, ouwa door Of the court
house. in the village of Lancaster in said Grant county
aud Stste of Wisconsin all the right, title interest and
claim which the said defendants had at the
date of the mortgage referred to in said
Judgment and TO the following described premises to
Wit: The southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter
of Section No Five Isl ard The southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of Section No. eight f III
Township No. six [6I, North Of Range No Three [3]
Wes--alri in Grant Count, and state OF Wisconsin.
The sboSe sale will be made satisfy the of
hundred ana forty dollars and eighty cents $40
y 1901 the adudged lie aue by said Defendants
TO said Plaintiff together With interest and costs and
Dated Snrrirs Office Lancaster, Grant County Wis
cousin, this I4th day of October. A. D. Is
j. T. MILLS en-lI-3dwcn ID. WARP Sheriff
PitI Atty, By w. W. WARD, Under ~-ie.if-