davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
IHSolyeat Notice.

EURSUAET 10 an order Of The Clerk e
II the County Court II Lincoln county. Tea
nessee. upon tie suggestion Of The simiu5sirl-
tor of the estate Of Mrs. La1sfig y AHs "a. de-.
Of the insolvency Of sail jsoedsut's e-fsta-
notice is hereby given to oil Peranns having
claims against said estate, IA present ihsm %
the Clerk OF sad Court properly authsHr-
eated, on o. before the E5th day of Juiy
1850. for pro rata distribution, or they siil
be forever haired.
ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, 4lm'r
Jan. 90, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

The income of Queen Victoria is
about two millions of dollars a year
Her husband, Prince Albert, receives
two hundred thousand dollars pen
annum. Each Of the eight or nine
loyal children receive from City
thousand to one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars a year, counting
from the day Of their birth, aud
when married all receive large gra-
tuitias from the Government. The
whole expenses of the royal family
ale not less than four millions OF
dollars a year. There are many
families in the United States oil
more talent and worth than the
Guelphs, who will agree TO discharge
all the duties of British royalty for
one. tenth of the above sum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

SPURIOUS Norris ON THE BANK OF
TENNESSEE. Inst Thursday morning
the officers of the Bank of Tenres-
see, at Nashville, discovered a mum.
Der Of spurious bills of the demon
ination of Is and rs, on the branch
es at Rogersville, Knoxville, aud
Athens. On the issues payable Mt
Rogersville. the name CT Geo. X.
Parrott," Cashier, appears. Instead OF
Geo. r. Powell. On the other
branches, the issues contain the prop.
or signatures as far as the names are
concerned, but upon examination, it
will be seen that they are in the
same hand writing rs those which
have the wrong Cashiers name. II
ia not known who were instrumental
in putting the notes in circulation
The plates are genuine, and the bills
discovered are Of the pink issue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Pictures! Pictures!
PATENT AM8R0TYrESl
l. j. osrIDERsI.EEvE

l. j. GILDERSLE
HAS made arrangements WITH The ov uers
l. Il Of the right Of the process in this State.
for taking these iniH table pictures, ard 70
now prepared to furnish al who mar wish re-.
ally fine and durable pictures in style uisur-
passed. Pietires by this process hive nevsF
been taken in this part OF the couatry a. ii Is
known only to the patentees and their assign
ees. They are uneJualle1 by any other
Rooms in connection with the Jewslry Store.
Pictures taken in all kinds OF weather,
Dec. IS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

The Charlottesville, Va, Adyocat,
says. The demand for slaves exceeds
anything we ever before witnessed
in this country. Theprioes given are
enormous. From twelve to fifteen
hundred dollars for m,n, and from a
Thousand TO thirteen hundred for wo-
men, are the limits 10 which we have
known slaves sold in the last few
days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

james G. LuiireIl, ex-comptroller Of
Tennessee, basjust been elected May
or of Knoxville. If he does not
make a more yigilant Mayor than be
did comptroller, the finances Of Knox
vile will get into ga muss."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
Money /! Money +!

" L notify al those that are in fE-l
w dettsd to rs by note or ae-
count, 10 come forward snd make 49,
payment between this and the first 5aeIs-
day Isl January next. Allthose whn
shall fail TO make payment ty thattiB=, will
have to settle With an officer, as we ere deter
mined to put ont ail Of cur uHraid notes ard
accounts on the frst Monday IN Jsrusrs W.
have given good time and fair warning ard
hope you will pay MS b. that time
piEMER & HAMPTON.
Nov 25. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
The North and the SOUTH

Col Jehn II. George having been
nominated as The democratic caudi.
date for Congress from the Concord,
New Hampshire, District, in his let
ter Of acceptance makes The follow
ing sensible remarks upon the effects
Of the slavery agitation:
81 believe further, that no section
OF the country has SO larg2 an inter
est in The accomplishment of these
results rs New England, for upon no
other section have the evils Of the
slavery agitation fallen with more
force. The commercial, manulac-
turing and mechanical interests upon
which the material prosperity of New
England is based and mainly depends,
have each and all been paralyzed TO
a greater or less exten. by the sec
tional animositles which the political
aboliiionists of New England have
been so efficient in producing
While New England ships are seek
ing employment and profit in the
transportation OF the products of
slave labor, New England denuncia-
tons of the South and Southern
institutions have oecasioned discrim.
nations to be made in Southern
ships to such an extent that many
vessels, built and owned here, are
registered in New Orleans, in order
to obtain employment as Southern
ships. While New England manu-
factories are wholly dependent upon
the cotton raised by slave labor for
the employment of their operatives
and their looms, and are to large
degree dependent upon the South as
a market for their manufactured
goods, political virulence has caused
the construction of manufacturing
establishments in Georgia aud Other
Southern States, and thus diminish
ed the employment of our iaetorie.
and the market for our goods. Gu
shoe manufacturers are glad TO OBJ
tain the proceeds Of slave labor by
making brogans for Southern negroes
but Southern prejudice excited by
New England folly, compels the
manufacturer to pay a tax to the
New York commission merchant who
sells his shoes under false marks tC
his Southern customers. Our ma
chinists aud mechanics have all felt
the consequences of the establish
ment of machine shops 10 Maryland
Virginia, and Tennessee. Our mer'
chants have seen Southern trads
concentrate at New York, Philadel-
phia. and Baltimore. They know
that to great exteut the establish
ment of these shops and the diver.
sion of this trade is owing to thi:
miserable negro agitation, originated
and kept up at such an enormou:
sacrifice of New England interests
for the selfish purposes cf sectional
agitaiors.
81 have as little respect for that
cheap philanthropy which. while il
clutches at aud feeds upon the pro-
ceeds of slave labor, exhibits itselfi u
coarse and sanseless denuuciations OF
Southern institutions. as for that SUI
prem, folly which thus deprives New
England of her Southern trade and
her best markets"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

There are twenty-nine young men
IN The College of Georgetown. KY,
preparing for the ministry VI the
Baptist Church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

They had green peas, fresh from
the garden, in Tallahassee, Florida, for
their Christmas dinner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

Negroes are cheaper in Charleston
s. O., than anywhere in the Union
On tho 18th inst, ITS were sold
there for sl12,7S0, averaging only
1888, and ranging from 500 to
$500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27

George ID. Hinkle, well-known
lawyer, has been indicted for forgery
by the grand jury of Jefferson coun.
~ Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
and SN6C
EMPORIUM
DUSToN & MINGEA.

~ EAR The northwest corner II the IT,
~ Squsre, Fayetteville. have made %
angsments 30 coHtinae the business Va
in the shop FORMERLY oecupied by y NJ DUs-
ton, where al kinds Of p,sgei or sswed worS
cor laiiesi or gentlsmen's wear viii BE- done.
Thankful Tor past rvors, they are dsierinined
no sxertion shall he wanting on their part %
give satisfaction to those who may sill favor
them with orders. Thet intend 70 keeT on
hand a select assortment Of Psien-, French
and American leather, Also LasIugs TO suit
the wants of ladies. Repairing PrCmptly at
tended to. anil work varTantel
As we arr compelled TO pay cash ~ all de-
seyi,fions of La Ier. oar terms iaist 10 pos
lively cash. DOS w -"iNS EA-
Dsc Q isA9--f2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
DIGgoEUTToN-

RY mutual consent, the frn Of Disnssy 4
NJ Hampton. Druggists. has this dav dis
solved partnership, the latter having sold on,
bis interest 30 Dir. Vim. A. Miles. the Clerk
Of the old firm: and the business will hsrs.f-
ter be conducted by the new firm 81 DIfHEH
& AiLEs, "atthe same old staHdy
Sept. g DIEMER & HAMILTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
FOR TEHE READY CAsEg

or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give ms a call.
Remember that we are paying the highest
market price, in Goods. Tor eli the FeafhefS,
Wool, Bseswsx, Linsev Jeans, Cotton Cloth
aud Socks that you will bring us.
WHITAKER & SHACKLEFORD.
Sept. rs, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-27
RLlHIAIIla GlNll

Il%nabnrgs, Dpmesties. Tickings. Bell Factory
Goods lali kinds) Cotton Yarns, Kerseys.T
heavy Tweeds, bed, negro aud saddle Dlan-
kets, &C. :, sc.
Our goods we're purchased under the most
favorable circumstances and we are determin--
ed TO sell them
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
Subtle SaIts.
By LENNON Il BROGDEN
RUCHANAN,S WHARE

~Snn%r-n.n-NzHSccN1~-/-1
E7.::1 TRUSTEES SALE.
i Ky virtue of an order Circuit Court for Ra
more city passed the 9th ~ of September Is59 the
Undersigned as Trustee, will sell public sale at the
NNange SaeSSroons, IN Seeo street. on + D Y ,
f @ at Seoek Said sale having post
risk of the former purchaser W w Thorpe who has faiId
to comply with the terms sale: ~ ' 'A'i0u
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF GROTND s;tuoto1 -,
the north side OF lexington street. west of Republican
win 'front.' OF nineteen feet and half inches and
germ OF one hundred and ten the side Of %
Pot aley, with the thereon consisting of
IhreeStory BRICK DWELLING, with good Back Building
sad lot berg subject to ground of 500 per annum
on the first day of June and December in each wear
au lot commences at the distance seventyeght feet six
cs west from Republican street and is the fifth lot re-
eIfeu 70 n mortgage from VIM NJ Willis to Henrietta K
Genn and Others executors of John Glenn, dec ased dated
4I3, &c. - - -'' '-'' iOiio
Ierms-0nethir cash: the balance in three and six
months, with interest and approved security.
o2seots LENNON d RRoGnEN' tIus tg'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
BY GIBSON u co.

o. TRUSTEES SALE.
% In pursuance OF adecee of the Circuit Court Of Bal
l more city, the undersigned, Trustee, will sell the
Exchange SalcsroOmS in Baltimore city, THURSDAY
the 18th day of November, at O'Clock, p NJ.
ALLTHAT LOT OF GROUND in said city thus described:
Beginning for the the north side of Lombard street
wdened eight? feet at the distance Of hundred
nineteen feet eastsry from the northeast Calhoun
and Lombard wdened eighty feet and running
thence east bounding Lombard seventeen feet
then north parallel with Calhoun street. hundred and
thirty feet eight inches, less south ide
of twenty foot alley then west bounding thereon seven
feet and then south, parallel with Calhoun street
hundred and thirtyone feet eight inches more or less 10
the place of beginning, ~ "
Subject to an annual ground rent of egfty e dollars
payable hafyeary, the first day Of January and July
and improved by a three-Story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. with Brick Back Building
Terms OF sale, prescribed by the Decree aeOnehrd
ash the balance in two equal and L. months
from the day OF sale the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of SALE and to be secured by the
the purchaser purchasers endorsed the satisfaction
Of the trustee
VIM F. PRICK, Trustee
o26-3awkds GIBSON CO., Aucioneers,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
ol42 aw2w& ds
FOR SALE.

fOh DALE.
EH,,I VALUABLE PROPERTY
~ ON THE FALLS TURNPIKE ROAD.
On SATURDAY, the 18th November next. the subSCr
hcrs will offer for sale at public auction, the
Room Second St, adinning the Post Office, at O'Clock.
p NJ. the following described valuable property. to wG
ALL THAT PARC l. OF LAND situated and living i'm
Baltimore county, part OF of land called uberts
the side Of the Falls Turnpike road, at the
northeast corner of John PrentiSs twcuyorc lot Of
land, and running and bounding sand laid ,cat sixty
six and one half degrees fifty eIu-s the centre
Of Clay street. sixty feet wide laid Of the
Hampden Property, then binding along ne centre OF Clay
street the two following courses To wit rorh twcuX and
threequ degrees, eighteen Ucrs, moth eleven
and quar- degrees thirty lerchcs 10 the
Of Webster street. sixty feet wide as c down said
then binding said centre north seventy two and
degrees, tOrySevcn and
pc ches to the Fails Turnpike read then binding along the
fifteen degrees. thirteen
perches, south twenty and half degrees east thirty
and enths percheS to the place beginning contaD
three roods and twenty perches OF ard
The improvements on the above property are a HOUSE,
fit for gardeners house, Apple Orchard and Other fruit
from the northern boundary Of the city about and half
miles, and adjacent to the well known residence of j. Prem
tlss, Esq.
Immediate possession ofhe land will be- given and DOS
session Of the house be obtained
the tenant
The terms Of sale areOnethird Of the purchase money
cash. paid the time ofsae onhid six and one.
third twelve nthS from the day of deferred
payments bear interest and to he with
endorsers satisfactory TO the subscribers
SAMUEL APPOLD.
GEORGE J. APPOID.
plat of the property may he at the Office Of JOHN
r. b. LATROBE, Esq, corner Of Lexington and st Paul
streets. OlS-2aWts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
4aptr Swinging an0 dpbOlstety

WALTER CROOK, JR.,
w No 300 BALTIMORE STREET
Invites the attention Of purchasers to his very
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Including all kinds Of CURTAIN GOODS, HAIR CLOTHS,
PUSHES, DAMAsKS, BR0CATELLES, &c., &c
Also, splendid stock If
Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table COVERS
Z, Plain CLOTHS, in different coor., with silk ya9dyck
d P f R II AN GIN GS
HOWELL & BROTHERS.
300 BALTIMORE STREET, Opposite ITanOv"r1
Would ea the attention WHOLESALE buyers and tie public
generally to f PIX ffpEflTKE 1 Hiy&S'NGIxGs,
now receiving from their Factory.
The assortment is, usual! varied, and includes all the
d f gradsS high aud low priced CURTAIN PAPERS,
Those buying to sell again. well those wanting Pa
Orders from the country promptly att nded TO- sO-tt
T ACE CURTAINSl LACE CURTAINS II
Ia MUSLIN CURTAINS, -. ,,-.,u,,,-,
WALTER CROOK, c JR., ~ MAINS.
220 BALTIMORE STREET NEAR CHARLES,
n a T. 81 stock Of
cEcRSTEA 6fif RAN y!
His assortment is better than offered in this
city.
W ri Az i B 4 5arF { ffoi s. Of + s
Gilt Gilt and Cloth, Painted, Transparent, &c, Hne
Cambria
sHA ABE H ht'd iDiIIi j.
VENETIAN BLINDS
always on hand and made to order.
AF = Ee sf Fl \ s e & e
N9w receying fr2m the most celebrated
His stock includes all the different qualities and styles,
from the cheapest and panest the richest and enables
A fine selection Of FIRE BOARDS on hand.
~ Town and country orders promptly attended to-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
aabIfl tSaLts.
BY SAMUEL II. GOVEL
VERY EXTENSIVE q fT'TTST>1'->-'I

v EN- HAlENSIVE SALE
HANDSOME PARI0R, CHAMBER AND OTHER
ppr>-o FURNITURE, ~ W
DHiN1 The ENTIRE EFFECTS
''A'0N AMI fAoiioN6 az hEEDH HOTEL, ALL IN GOOD
SALE AT TEMPFRlNCE nv,
NORTH GAY STREET -Ai'L'
] Will sell on TUESDAY MORNING. SyEvr 49,
9Th, at ten O'clock at Temperance Hall M november
onnose odd Fellows Hail. large and valnahe 10y steet,
Of Furniture and Glassware, viz: 'e coiect'oh
1f0 DOUBLE AND SINGLE
= o,-,r,r,,, ~, r,,,,rI HAIR MATTRESSES.
1HA ASSORTED CANE, WOOD,
IOO AND RUSHSEAT CHAIRS
I21 HCSK AND CATTAIL MATTRESSES.
81 CURLED HAIR BOOSTERS AND PILLOWS.
O WALNUT TETEs, in Crimson Plush
10 EXTENSION TABLES.
ing do to match 40 high post and Cottage Bedsteads 10
marbeop Pier and Sofa Tables large and elegant walnut
IeeS in crimson plush; nut top Pier Tables COTTAGE
Furnlture II Cots 81 assorted Washstands mahoponv III
ming Tables Lounges mahogany Bureaus $50 wards rIs
sells Carpet 40 yards Ingram Carpet lot Of Tin and
lronware, &C. large collection of and pressed Class
ware Crockeryware in variety '
Fancy Ornaments &c &c Together with great variety
OF articles aPpertainng to first class Hotel too numerous
to particularze all Of which will positively be sold
5. H. COVER, Auctioneer
n3ts "a Ratpnore stra,4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

CoALl oo,II
COAlI
COAL AT 81 50 PER TON224q pounds Superior quality
of White Red aud Grey Ash COAL
30 Delivered free of charge part the CITY, at
to si15 per t0n-?,2i0 pounds.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH,
Coal and Wood Dealer
Ofice-N ". corner Pratt and Fremont streets.
n. ". corner Park and Fayettc streets.
Wharf-foot Eutaw street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

= TKINTEE7S SALE
Fl OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. No. l25 ENSOR ST.
TTlOS. VI 'LANAIftN TrISter
CANNON x MATTHEW'S,
Nr7,+E
H. TRUSTEES SALE

I OF PROPERTY IN F ~ f4ST EEAHGyFG STREET
By virtue e decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
city the undersigned. Trustee viii sell public auction
at the Exchange SaearoOmS, Second street, MON
DA Y, the l4th day Of November 1859, O'Clock, T. NJ
ALL THAT PIECE OF GROUND living in Baltimore CITY,
situated on East Faye tie street Caroline, and numbered
POS and which more particularly described follows Be
ginning for the the SOuthclSrry side of FayCtfp
street at the the distance Of G feet and inches westerly
the northwest Of John j. PrnZ> lot and running
thence southweStery, binding Fyct'c Is feet
inches thence southery right am les with Pitt
80 FEET thence easerly, parallel with Fayctt street.
ming.
Subject 70 the yearly of thirty dollars. ayab.
IN haye1ry instruments the lt of March SeutcInbe
The Improvements on the above lot consist well bn
Iwo-Stqry and attic BRICK DWELLING, and two-stoy
Brick Back Building, with water and gas Convenences
Terms Of saleOne half cash; balance in and months
with interest and security to be approved by trustee
THOS. VI. LANAHAN. Trustee.
CANNON Il MATTHEWS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

AFAFROM OCk tIkM this day, by mutual consent.
Baltimore, September 18th, 1859. sI4 If
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
~ The undersigned have formed copartnership under
GUNTHER, RODEWAI.D Il co.
for the purpose OF carrying on the TOBACCO FACTORAGE
AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS in the city of
Mr., LOUIS GUNTHER will be the Resident Partner at
New Orleans.
Il HE VI SgN r. TRR6FbRRawALp Baltimore,
LOUIS GUNTIIER of New Orleans
New Orleans, September /, 1859 sS-3m
TO-PARTNERSHIP-W the undersigned
Ohave this day partnership under the name
ing a GEN ERAL PROVISION AND WESTERN PRODUCE
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at As South street, near FIX.
change Place, Baltimore
J. W. CHILDS,
JOHN GAYN0R.
In addition to our Commission business we have made
ample arrangements in the West have supplies brought
from the best packing points, which, with the advantage Of
cannot be surpassed elsewhere We will keep hand
good stock of PRIME BACON, PORK LARD, &c. And hay-
ing all that is necessary carry this object will
make to the interest of dealers and purchase
from US. CHILDS GAYNOR.
avail myself of this opportunity to acknowledge my
thanks for the liberal patronage extended heretofore
hope the arrangements have made will produce
dit JOHN GAYNoR.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN GIL
IL BERT CASSARD, Sr., and TIIOMAR CASSARD under
the firm of G. CASSARD son, was DISSOLVED on the
18th of November last by the decease of the senior partner
the name Of the old firm Of 6. CASSARD & son.
nstf THOMAS CASSARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
Gu-9artnersbip AOtitts.

MIR. THEODORE ZWISSLER WITHDRAWS
1lFROM OUR FIRM this day, by mutual consent
MARBURG co.
Raltlmnrn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

OFFICE FOR RENT.-AN OFFICE OVER
Smy store, suitable for Broker or Commission Mer-
chant r GETTY.
mol L Col.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
TaiIors.

MERCHANT TAILORING
1Tl ESTABLISHMENT.
SA MU Ell IA Ely HILL CO.
HAVE REMOVED
From No 2 Light Street
NO. "a BALTIMORE STREET, Holiday,
Where they will continue to keep general assert
ment of goods suitable the bescass trade and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods at extremely low prices
EOHN H. REA e. CO.,
~ CLOTHIFRS,
CORNER OF SOUTH PRATT STREETS,
Nessrs JOHN H. REA Co, take pleasure announcing
% the public generally that their stock Of Clothing much
larger and more varied than ever before.
Having now on land splendid stock Of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES and VEST1NGS which they will make up to order
in style that cannot fail to please both in price and manu-
facture.
FURNISHING GOODS
Cravats ScarS, Ties Sdspenders Iaudkerchie Shirts
and Gloves in large variety
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING is
worthy the attention of Planters. ocI3-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

LNURS FURS!! FURSl!l
THE BEST STOCK OF FURS IN THE CITY
have just received from New York, and offer for sale
very select stock Of
F. U Y S,
which will sell CHEAPER than any other establishment
in the city
Ladies please cali and examine them before looking else
where.
No 90 BALTIMORE STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE HOLIDAY STREET.
A. KNIGHT, AGENT,
m IA STR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
~ The undersigned have formed a copartners
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
r. FINE PECT0FETPS
KEgttll r, -

GOOD GROUND RENTS
f0rSale by G. WATERS son, Brokers,
mhI9-u No , Law Buildings
o. FOR SALE.-DESIRABLER RESIDENCE
.stz.sACH ATSWORTH STREETS. ~
Ihat desirable Residence No 2N7 Franklin street, now
occupied by DR. SappngOn The lot fronts about 80 feet on
frahkn street running back 25 feet to Chestnut alley i'm
PpXe pX neat and substantial three story basement
Bhlh DIV FILLING, 25 feet font Title indsputabe and
st. Paul street " l'A' ~
"A portlon OF the purchase money remain ground
renth preferred For further information apply to
ANTHONY IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04

o. FOR RENT.-Double House. No. ~ st.
E,s Paul street above Baltimore street. now occupied by
~ Mrs Adams as a BOARDING HOUSE-w0uld suit for
DWELLING No 43 north Calvert street above Lexington
with gas ana water
OFFICES AND ROOMS, No Calvert street near to Bar
nuns, second and third floors
s2idtf W. W. GLENN, 20 y. Charles street
o. ELF CANT OFFICES FOR RENT AT
Viii NO. a SECOND STREET, only one door from South
sStreet adjoining the Firemcns Insurance Office. In
qure on the premises of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-04
WINDING WOOD
yRTOODI WOODII

NJUUD WUUD!!
w OAK AND PINE WOOD, without being sawed
and split for sale at pccs low can he purchased at
Light street, or other wharves in the city
JOHN q. MCCULLOUGH.
Oice-Pratt and Fremont streets.
pa, II LN,,r.t