davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

Hiii By virtue of decree the Circuit Court for Bait
7lsAmore county, IN equity the Undersigned trustee
Will offer at public sale, at the premises on Tuesday te
ION day OF August, 1889 at O'clock, ?. M
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND IN FEE SIMPLE at the
northeast OF HOllinS and Schroeder streets in p,
more city having front of 46 feet Hons street and J
1ee inches on Schroeder street. to Royd street The i'm
Proyements consist Of a THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
M at the northeast corner OF Rollins and Schroeder Streets
large three story BRICK BUILDING on HOIlins street
three BRICK DWELLINGS and "A BRICK STNBLE on
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

A<SNCl> BUCKS FULTON HOUSE,
EeefsI.WS5es4-s-nn No. 81 PRATT STREET,
A ~ sI;T5T between Frederick and Market space
By the remodcling this House, aud
-'s--~- the great Improvements made in the
culinary and sleeping apartments, the proprietor is pre-
ACCOMMODATE PERMANENT
80. AND TRANSIENT BOARDFRS
with airy rooms and well table
Citizens and strangers will find this house ali the com
lortS and cOnyeniences of a first class Hotel
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
RATES or THE FULTON HOUSE.
i,'dIi, per week 4O1
.''lSl1- p
tiiVdte Rooms, per day. 80
THE EATING DEPARTMENT
is constantly supplied with the best the market affords
which VIII be served MP in superior style atal hours
SNACkS ALWAYS READY.
The Bar Is stocked with the most choice Wines Liquors,
tlC Inf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
BY r. w. RENXETq' q 90

essFFFEs77F7s77s7s LARGE SALE or FURNI-
srssssaaz4 TIRE AND .FIXTrRES OF THE
,,--,,rr,,, ron, PACA AND rRATr. STREETS. Ar
AUCTION FOR CASll.--TRUSTEES' SALE OF HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, ETC.-In pursuance Of general or
der of the Court Of Common Pleas baltimore city in re-
laon to the estates Of insOyent debtors
trustees for the benefit of the creditors William Dor
hacker an insolven debtor will offer public at the
Ihee IMnS Hotel southwest Pratt and Paca SITS
on THURSDAY MORNING, the 18th day of August next at
10 O'clock. all the HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. consisting of
Chamber Furniture Tor q rooms besides Furniture Par
lo!s and Dning-liOom and Kitchen.
ALSO,
CHINA and GLASSWARE WINES and LIQUORS, and
other property in said hotel belonging to said noIvrrt
Terms of sale-Cash, in haukable money
JOHN COATES,
GEO. WM. BROWN, Trustees
80 +. W. BRlNE, In,
i2jeoNau23.4 +. W. BENNETT CO. hucfr-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
Mants.

fF..& HOUSE WANTED. One or two good
Fsiii HOUSES in this city in exchange for strictly first
-@AsaS class FARM, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY THREE ACRES; und II high state Of cuitiyaton
buildings of the best kind, Sl0Otwo holrs
the depot
$1,000. Apply to JAMES BOYD,
j25eo6t 26 st Paul str ct.
A SMALL FAMILY, CONSISTING Of grown
IA entirely with aservan DESIRE before leaving
town for the make arrangements the Fall
and winter by engaging several rooms, Parlor aud Cham
bers) which they will furnish themselves, commodious
and comfortable house where there few no her
boares and in the northwestern portion of the city Ac
c0mmodatons can be rendered person commencing
tablishment Oft this which will diminish the outlay OF
capital necessary at first starting Address &C. at this Office
without delay ie6-tf
OK 000 TO So, 000.-WANTED A PART
SO,UOUNER in an old established Commission
and Liquor Business the wharf, with cash capital
the above amount doing good and profitable business Adj
dress II. A. LlTT0N,
ma If Care p. o., Box sos, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
gIWbGt.

I UMBER, SHINGLES,
~ HEMLOCK RAILS, ETC
Just landed and for sale our wharf "
! 100000 No HEART SHINGLES.
| 100000 Heart and Sap
| $4,000 feet A and 81 fIemlock FENCING
large lot of Oak and Ash Timber for Wheewr lights and
others Also every variety Of Building Material ali of which
We Offer at west market rates
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN & CO.
West side Of Union Dock,
! ap7-H adjoining Norfolk Steamboat wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

This property is now under mortgage for $1,000 which
WIN not be due until LIST October 1861 with interest from the
st OF July last, payable quarterly and viii be sold sub
said credit ~ ~ VI
Terms-0ne third cash balauce in six and el Se months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FEE-SIMPLE PRO
l. PERTY On RUSSELL, WEST, RIDGEL,Y and CROSS
STREETS, within the city of Baltimore.
BY virtue OF decree of the Superior Court Of Baltimore
city, dated the 18th day of July 1859 the subscriber AZ
P Pasee' viii 9 s at public sale At the New Exchange
DAY, the 18th day Of August, ls59sat o'clock p NJ:
ALL THAT SQUARE OF GROUND in the city of Balt
bounded by Russell, West Ridgey and Cross streets
The property is in fee and unmproved.
The terms of sale prescribed by the Decree areOne
third of the purchase money be paid in CASH oned In
six, and onehird in twelve months from day of sale
The credit payments 10 bear interest from the day of sale
and to be secured by the bonds notes of the purchaser
with surety or surees to be approved by the Trustee
Taxes accrued prior the day sale will be paid BY the
Trustee. - 49,
j2l-eodts RICHARD LENNON Trustaa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
AOases, IT,, f0r SaLt an0 Gent.

OFFICE FOR RENT ON LIGHT STREET
Owharf, over Lumber Yard Office, No 1872 II is
suitable for Tobacco or Grain Commission Merchant or
i3nAt RirPNS Il. 81 ON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01

~ II " A Il.
HI GEO c. SPIES respectfully informs his patrons and
the public that he has REMOVED to
No. g N: GAY STREET, Sd House from Bridge,
rendering his sincere thanks for past avers and
an early call choice collection of Otis
AND VESTINGS imported and domestic The latest styles
received every month. tiff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
BY SAMUEL II. GOVET,
In TRUSTEES SALE
siIi OF YALUABLE PROPERTY

by virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
e Undersigned Trustee will offer for sale by auction
i e P94hc saIerooms No 10 South Cay street. in the
1859, at o'clock, T. NJ > '"e i'' uaS vi august
Ali THAT LOT OF GROUND, having front Of fact
the east side Of Broadway in the c ~ Pe' iet
adeph of 200 feet therea6outs to William Smb, MI MN
and being distance 81 feet inches northery from Pratt
The mPr9yements consist of three.story Brick DWET
LING and STOREwh brick Back Building No AZ Dn,y ~
possession of Mr. Nathaniel Lee who will show ~
misses The whole subject the small annual ground rent
of $50. 7'0A'N ieA'
Terms-0ne third cash; balance at and II months with
interest Credit portions to be secured by endorsed notes
satisfactory TO the trustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
GO-Dartnersbip Aotitts.

DISSOLUTION.-THE PARTNERSHIP OF
HGROBTNSON & GREENoUGH has this dav hecp dis
solved by mutaa! consent All persons having claims and
those indebted are requested to call James s Robr son
Tor settlement he being authorised settle the affairs OF the
late firm. JAS s. ROBINSON.
July ist 1879 +. A. GREENOUGH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
BY VIM. HAMILTON.

o. TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
E4;it lEASEHOLD PROPERTY will. by virtue of a
decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, sell, by
public auction on the premises, on SATURDAY, AUGUST
18th, 1859, at 1 O'Clock p. NJ:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate in said city, ON
the northeast corner Of franklin Chatsworth streets
having front on The former Of 49, feet and depth
payable half-yearly
Improved by we-hut aud handsome brick DWELLING
HOUSE threestories in height, with por passage break
fastroom and kitchen on the first floor.
The terms Of sale are-0nehalf cash, aud the balaace in
six months, with interest.
l.. II. REYNOLDS Trustee
J23-2aw6dS WI. HAMILTON, Auct'r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-01
T. PAREIN SCOTT, Trustee.
y Ii CANLR 49,.

fl:s:f TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of a de-
Xiii cree OF the Circuit Court for Baltimore CITY, the nm
N.Y. dersigned Trustee will offer public sale at the
premises en- Thursday the 18th day Of August 1879 at
O'Clock r. ~: 10y 1919 a.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND in Baltimore CITY, At the
northwest of Bank and Bond Streets having front
on Bond street of4 feet inches with depth on Bank street
o9 feet inches This lot considerably wider in the rear
than in the 'front.' and is improved by three story
BklCh BULLYING lis subject to annual ground rent
S5 payable IN equal instaments the 9Th january
and July year See mortgage from Moses FleisH
man. dated goth July, 1858, and recorded in ber G. f.
No 1852, folio 1871, &c " 49,
Tems-one third cash. and the balance in six and twelve
wit info anil
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15
Ey TELEGRAPH to the "TRINITY JOURNAL"
ARRIVAL Of the GOLDEN GATE
AND SOUTHERN OVERLAND MAIL
rmpor,nnt Eastern Intelligence !!


The Atlantic steamer and Southern Overland
Mail both arrived yesterdays latest dates by Stea'
mer st. Louis, Dec. 20tb, and from New York
Dec. 18th. We have intelligence of row in
Congress, between Smarter, of Alabama, and
Washburn, of Wisconsin, about bill relating to
indemnify Alabama and Georgia for losses in the
Creek war There has been destructive fire in
Boston: also destructive explosion in st. Louis
A mail party on the Albuquerque route have
been massacred.
The Secretary of the Treasury advises loan
of 100000. The yacht Wanderer was seized
at Brunswick. by L. S. authorities. English, OF
Indiana, and Montgomery, of Pa, bad fight in
Washington; English knocked Montgomery down,
who thereafter threw brick at him. The mai
party who left Albuquerque on the 18th nit ;or
Neosho, were attacked by Camanches, who mas
sacred them and destroyed all property, includ-
ing the mail Hall, mail contractor, was murder
ed. The mailmen made desperate fight but
were overpowered.
NEWS BY THE SwAMER.-Golden Gate arrived
on evening of 18Th. Advices from New York TO
Dec. 2Oth; from New Orleans to Dec. 27th. There
has been difficulty at the office of the Nicara-
qua Transit Company, because OF their failure
TO fulfil agreement relating to the steamer Wash
ingtons passengers. The passengers are to be
sent out again by the same vessel The Flllbus-
tering schooner, Susan, has arrived safely at
Nicaragua.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

A SENSATION SERMoN.-Rev. W. Z. Fohd'
worthy and faithful COngregationalist clergyman
of Downievile, preached an ann lersary sermon
in which he took occasion to note the local bles-
sincs for which thanks should be given. The sim
full man of the Citizen reported the secular part,
only. which induced DR.. Thomas, of the Christ
ian Advocate, to calculate, A little more gospel
if you please !" Thereat the uncharitable Pacg-
ic-which is " down on hot, Sunday dinners
rolls up it's apostolic trousers and wades into the
AdUocate, which retorts with evangelical sava-
gerousness." The row among the disciples is be-
coming interesting directly some sinner may
remark Behold how these Christians love one
another ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

HUMBOLDT INDIAN UUNTERs.-Mr. Loop tells
us that be met Capt. Messec going into Union
town with $50 Indian prisoners, whence they
were to be sent to some reservation. Gen, Kibbe
had gone to San Francisco, nobody knew for
what purpose, and there was talk Of disbanding
the company-for what reason we did not hear.
The Humboldt people are very much concerned
about it Messec and his men desire to remain
and complete the original purpose Of the cam
paign.
We trust Gov. Weller will consider this mat
ter the Indians are not half subdued-they are
only provoked to greater atrocity. Last week a
citizen of klamath was murdered by them, and
in Humboldt they drove several head of cattle
from a ranch enclosure. If the volunteers are
withdrawn the settlers will be driven out of the
territory by the vast hordes of savages yet re-
naming. The company has done well, but it is
too small the men have been restrained 10y i'm
passble SHOWS the time for fighting is now at
hand, and after enduring the rigors Of winter the
men should not be removed. There are numbers
in Humboldt anxious 10 join them if Gov. Wei
Ter will authorize additional force the lives
and homes Of adventurous pioneers depend on
The extirpation and removal OF the Indians, and
we are sure that Gov. Weller will not leave them
10 the mercy of exasperated savages.
VIII not Senator BuRcu call on Gov. Weller
and properly represent the condition of these
people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

DowNIEyTLE AGENT.--We are glad to be in
formed that our Agent in Downieyille, Mr.. WM.
ARMS, has been uncommonly successful in bust
ness On the arrival Of each steamer he trans
ports prodigious amount Of news to the various
mining places on the Yuba Forks. He informs
us that he sells more numbers of this journal than
any other interior paper--a fact attributable to
our former residence in those parts Mr. Stacy
his former partner, is doing successful business
in dry goods sale.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

DAY OF GENERAL SETTLEMENT.--A citizen no.
ted for active and successful industrial pursuit
desires us to state the advantage and convenience
of having a certain day recognized by the whole
business community as time Of settlement and
payment of bills He nomnates the first Monday
of each month, and believes that if by common
consent that day is agreed on, and an inhexible
rule be established, that all persons desiring TO
maintain character for punctuality should be
expected TO settle at that time, in very little
while great deal of business Inconvenience and
unpleasant dunning shall have ceased entirely.
Thereafter, when person buys on credit, II VIII
be with the clear understanding that be is expec-
ted to make payment, or settlement, on the first
Monday of the following month, which, If be
/ neglect, his reputation for promptness and busi-
ness-good faith must by so much, be impaired
/ The seller making proper estimate OF individual
| inability will be enabled 10 make toleraby
correct estimate of what he can pay on that day,
/ and buyers will be prevented from accumulating
1 debts which, after while, are oppressive, and
/ system of regularity and certainty will be the
! basis of local business transaction
\ IF the suggestion please parties most interested
they can elaborate the idea and reason and act
| more intelligently and practically than expert
| cnce enables us TO do. Our part of the duty is
! now performed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

PECULIARLY ENLARGED PolJoY.-The Aaa Cal
itornia is violently opposed to all legislation in
tended to exclude Chinese-in truth that magnif-
icent political economist believes such acts mar
row minded, mpoltic and unconstitutional, and
desires to see them wiped from the book Of
laws-wi-ped out.
Before proceeding to "wipen extensively, on
the Atlas suggestion, let interior members reflect
that the AAa, more than any other eager publish.
er of lies, was directly instrumental in decoying
the unfortunate to the starving places of Fraser
river Certainly such journal cannot be other
than enemy to mountain people. Magnificent
adviser! Far-seeing and ncorruptbe advocate
Of ae people! Tell us whether Fraser river is
"down," or the Whatcom trail " through"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

CrNoUs PHASE OF POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY
A San Francisco popular sovereignty journal is
quite certain that any law passed by this State
to exclude Chinese, would be unconstitutional,
in view of the recent treaties with China. No
matter how obnoxious the Chinese Tartars may
be to the people of this commonwealth, they can
not be excluded because the United States have
invited the Chinese trade This is peculiarly in
structiyc doctrine to people who are expected
to CIRCULATE their own domestic institutions in
their own way"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15
OREGoy.-In his message Gov. Curry saws :

OREGoN.--In his message Gov Curry says -
The present system of territorial governments,
under the supervision of Congress, cannot be
sustained by any strict construction of the Con-
stitution. 1t is an Infringement of that nstru-
ment, wrong in principle, and does not work har-
moniously with that instrument. In his opinion,
Congress has constitutional authority to estab-
lish governments anywhere upon the public do
main, or to create and ordain any species of con-
stitutional or organic law for the government of
any civil community anywhere within the boun-
daries of the United States"
Melandez N. Hester, of Linn county, attempt
ing to blow in loaded gun was shot dead his
foot slipped from the hammer. The snow on the
mountains between Jacksonville and Yreka is
four and a half feet deep on the Crescent City
mountain it is about four eet.-SentineL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

CAHFoRNIA TRADE.-Few persons realize the
Importance of this trade to Boston, and the en-
ployment it affords to our citizens. Many goods
for that great mart have to be carefully put up
and packed, and this business alone employs
many persons. The quantity of syrups, sugars,
preserves fruit vegetables, fish, eggs, provisions,
butter, machinery, furniture, hardware, paints,
oils, drugs spirits turpentine, boots and shoes,
cordage, duck, dry goods, doors, windows, blinds,
thus prepared for the California market, would
astonish one not acquainted with this trade
Boston Trarelcr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

THE MISCHIEF Henry Ward Beecher
says: "When the absent are spoken of some will
speak gold of them, some silver, some iron, some
dirt, for they have a natural attraction towards
what is evil and think it shows penetration in
them. AS cat watching for mice does not look
up though an elephant goes by, so are they so
busy housing for defects, that they let great ex-
ccllencies pass them unnoticed. ! will noe say
it is not Christian to mike beads of others faults,
and tell them every day; | say it is INTERNAL
If you want to know how the devil feels, you do
knOw if you are such a one"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

MINERS OF ENGLAND.-They came forth: the
mine delivers its gang, and the pit its b0ndsmen;
the forge is silent, and the engine is still The
plain is covered with the swarmng multitude:
bands of stalwart men, broad chested and mdscu-
lar, wet with toll, and Hack as the children of
tropics; troops of youth-alas of both sexes
though neither their rament nor their language
indicates the difference; all are clad in male at
tire and Oaths that men might shudder at issue
from lips born to breathe words of sweetness
Yet these are to be-some are-the mothers of
England !-D'IsraeH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

THE BOTTLE FEAT.-Some German gentlemen
were performing the " bottle trick" at Kruttsch-
ntts Saloon an individual was to sit on bot
lie and balancing bis person thereon, was redur-
ed 10 light one candle by another without slip
ping of. Just at the critical moment of success
the bottle broke in very shocking manner =
Further particulars may be obtained Of Mr.. Lang.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

SrUART's Fork DTcH.-We are credibly in
formed that a company of watermen, from Marys-
vile, principally, are coming 'here in April TO
construct a canal from Stuarts Fork to Bolts
Diggings, and also a branch ditch to Weayerville
Basin We hope there is no mistake about it; such
enterprise is of prodgious importance 10 this
county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

Posi- MASTER WELLER, Chief of the Depart
ment in this State, is herein admonished that this
community is prodigiously disoJliged by the fre-
quent reception from Shasta of mails belonging
to other places, and the consequent ms-sending
aud detention of the mails belonging to Weaver
vile. The annoyance has become matter Of
frequent occurrence, insomueh that no depend
ance can be placed on the Post Office Last
Thursday night the MiDersyille and Trinity Cen
tire was received here.
Citizens here hope that Mr.. Weller will epeedi-
ly investigate the affair, and ascertain where the
present carelessness occurs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

LANDLORD Mr.. Editor, I'll thank you to say
keep the best table in the city,
Editor-'I'll thank you to supply my family
with board gratis
Landlord = ] thought you were glad to get
something TO fill up your paper
Editor thought you were glad to feed men
for nothing
It's poor rule that won't work both ways.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

IEPERrEcT STATEMENT incorrect state
mont in regard to the Trinity County Press, pub
lished in the Sacramento Union, was not obtain
cd from anybody connected with the TRINITY
JOURNAL. We deem it necessary to so observe,
because the name Of our predecessor Mr.. E. J.
Curtis, was omitted. There 8ere, also, false
statements in regard to the Trinity Times. Mr..
Curtis was editor for year immediately preccd-
ing us, and made an excellent paper.
We suppose the Union was foddered by some
admirer, unfrierdly to Mr.. Curtis we despise
the editorial mbecilty of that journal, its venal-
ity and mean malice, too much to read it except
as a mechanical constructor of news para agraphs.
In return for frequent expression of such senti-
ment, the drivelng seribber misrepresented us,
and omitted to mention our name in connection
with Sacramento journal which the Union new
er rivaled in local popularity since DR.. Morse
ceased to write for the latter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

TRINITY RIVER CANAL.-By reference to notice
in advertising columns from II. Hooker, Esq, ii
will be seen that the several matters in litigation
between him aud the Trinity River Canal Com
pany, have been adjusted. We are gratifed in
making this announcement, as the result can but
prove advantageous to both parties Since ex
Governor johnson became interested in and took
direction of the business affairs Of this great en-
terprise, in August last, large amount of money
has been expended in the extension and improve
ment of the works, the Canal being at the pres
ent time completed to the lower end of Ferry
Bar. and fume constructed across Trinity riv.
er, which for strength and durability is probably
unsurpassed in the State. The saw mill connect
ing with the Canal, its head, is in fine work
ing condition, and the receipts from it, with tue
water rents from the Canal, already place this
enterprise one Of the best paying investments in
the State.
In connection with the subject we take oppor-
tunty Of again calling attention of capitalists
and men of enterprise, seeking place for the
investment of capital and labor, to this county,
as one afTordinc advantages unequaled in the en-
tire State Our mines are rich and but imper-
fectly explored. Quartz, which is abundant and
promising rich returns, has attracted as yet but
little attention, in fact there is not quartz mill
in the county Water power and facilities for
working quartz leads are abundant, and the pri-
ces which agricultural products command with
ms, afford most satisfactory evidence of the pros
perity and success of those who engage in such
employment. We say to you from below, come
and see for yourselves we are confident our in
vitaton will not prove unacceptable when you
have had an opportunity of personal observation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

THE consequence of Daingerfed's decision in
the late mining suit will probably be the COM
mencement of a great ditch to supply the Wea-
yervlle Basin Miners can't afford to buy water
at the present ties, and monopoly of the
natural water courses will speedily induce an
artificial supply. Gold exists all through the
Basin and along the hills in abundance TO Justify
the necessary outlay. Necessity will compel the
undertaking Of what now appears monstrous
enterprise
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-15

DANGEROUS SIDEWALK The sidewalk between
Weaverville and Faggtown should be immed-
ately repaired. The road supervisor is not au
thorized to do so at county expense. Thirty or
forty dollars out to be subscribed by persons
most interested, for repairs, they should then pc
tition the Board of Supervisors to declare it a
public walk, and compel repairs by any parties
hereafter undermining or otherwise obstruoting.