davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16
JGhn W. EOrney,

The Loco-Focos are rampant over the
election of this gentleman as Clerk to the
House of Representatives and numerous
walls OF wrath are poured upon his devoted
head.
Whilst we do not claim Mr.. Forney as
IN any way friendly to the principles of our
party, we would, had we been member of
the present Congress, have voted for him.
We would have done so, if for 10 other
reason than rs a rebuke to James Buchan
an. We would have done so to teach that
old man that there ~ a PENNSYLVANIA, and
there Is North. If Mr.. ForHey has COM
mitted any crime against Democracy, it is
that be has been consistent, which to GEN
uine Loco-Focoism appears to be an unpar
donable sin. But Mr.. Forney was deserv-
ing of the Clerkship. Without the votes
of the Anti-Lccompton members no Repub
Ecan Speaker could have been elected
lhe Lcco-focos had madeal kinds of COM
G'"atlons to defeat Mr.. Sherman, and ai,-
erwards -! bennington, and to accomnlisb
their purpose, would have given the Clerk
ship to Judas Iscariot had lie been living.
Mr.. Forney and his friends battled nobly
to prevent the success of these schemes. and
it was altogether right that he should be
elected.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16
CHAs. ALBRIGHT, Esq.
Mauch Chunk, Pa.

Mr.. PENNINGTON's SPEECH-On be-
ing conducted to the chair by Messrs Sher-
man and Bocock, the newly etacted Speak
er delivered the following address:
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REP
REsENTATIvEs--I return you my grateful
acknowledgements for the distinguished ho-
nor you have been pleased to confer upon
me III electing me Speaker of this House.
Coming here for the first time at the
present session, to be associated with you
as a member. no event could have been
more unlocked for than that | should have
been called upon to preside over your de-
llberatIons; and my friends will do me the
justice to say that [ never desired it. [
am, nevertheless, as conscious of the dig
nifty and Importance of this high Office as
any gentleman can be, but should have
been far better pleased had its duties been
entrusted to ADLER and more experienced
hands After witnessing the almost insur-
mountable obstacles in the way of an or
ganization of this House, | come to the
conclusion that any gentleman Of any par
ty, who could command majority of votes
for Speaker, was bound in Difference to
the public exigencies to accept the respon-
slblllty as an act of patriotic duty, whether
1t was agreeable to his personal feelings
or not. AS that choice has unexpectedly
fallen on me, [ have not hcsitated to ac-
ceptit. In the execution ofthis high trust
my object will be to do my duty with i'm
partiality and justice to all. | shall have
great necessity, gentleman, for your indul-
gence IN the new position in which | am
placed, and feel entire confidence | shall
receive il at your hands. \ representative
from the State Of New Jersey, upon whose
soil so many brilliant achievements were
accomplished in the Revolutionary war.
and whose people have ever been distin-
guished for their devotion to the constitu-
ton and the Union, pray to the Great
Arbiter Of our destinies that [ may do no
act to impair the integrity OF either, but
that, by wise and prudent counsels, peace
and order may yet reign in our midst and
our free institutions be perpetuated to our
descendants. feel have a national heart
embracing all parts of our blessed Unicn.
Again thanking you for your kindness.
| now enter upon the discharge of the ar
duous and complicated duties otthat station.
{ (Applause.)
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16
N0ia-HnfercOUrSe.

! George d. Prentice, the witty editor Of
the far famed Louisville Joumal-a paper
sufficiently pro-alavery for the latitude of
| kentucly-lets of the following spicy ar
! tIcle on the rant and threats of Southern
extremists about dissolving the Union and
refusing TO trade with the people of the
North. he reader We know will agree
with US, that, if this article is not in Derby
Il Jackson's publication entitled .'Prenti-
ceana,' it ought to be =
sour good friend of the Richmond Hhig
cordially approves the idea of the formation
OF voluntary associations throughout Virginia
and the South, bound together by a common
pledge among themselves neither to eat, drink
wear, buy, or use any article manufactured at,
or imported from, the North. The idea of not
eating New England salmon next spring or of
refusing an ice crop from Chicago when the
dog star RACES the bare thought of having
Indiana grouse, or Maine supply of potatoes
lnterdicted to us of being compelled TO read
or New ork oysters or Pittsburg ale and be
in the tantalizing condition of not ENJOYING
them the terrible calamity involved in giving
up the Newark cider sold for champagne the
shivcring sensation produced by :he thought
of refusing to be supplied with Pennsylvania
coal this winter, because 1t is mined by un-
derground railroad the setting our obdurate
appetiteS against the produce of Hoosier
pigeon roosts, teal blue wing, because
they fly from the North All these are over
whelmiDg- We are patriotic enough as the
world wags. but we cannot surrender our gas
tronomic liberty. Caesar had his Brutus
Charles |. his Cromwell, and voluntary as
sociatiOn to neither drink nor eat Northern
good things has its Louisville Journal; if that
Is treason make the most of il. Our good friend
of the Richmond Hhig will forgive US if after
having stood politically shoulder to shoulder
for years, we now part stomach to stomach on
this question of internal improvement 1t is
hard TO sunder old ties, and our very bowels
yearn TO be reunited, but then stomachic bit
ters give an appetite and promote digestion,
and so we drain the bitter cup TO the dregs-
There is nobody in the North, worthy of con-
siderat!On, that is deadly hostile to this see
ton of the Union. There are few misgui- |
ded enthusiasts in the North, as there are |
ZealotS in the South, who make all |
the alarm and fuss; beyond this there is as |
much brotherly feeling and cordiality of af-
fection between the free and slave States as |
there ever has been since the formation of the |
Constitution, and we verify believe, more fra |
ternity of interest"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16
National Delegates.

Quite discussion is now going on be-
tween numerous Opposition journals, as to
the proper mode Of selecting delegates to
the National Convention some contend
ing that they should be appointed by the
coming State Convention, and others that
they should be chosen by the PEOPLE of
the several districts. Although we have
said but little upon the subject, we are
nevertheless Of opinion that the latter is
the better method. 1t is the same which
was recommended by our recent County
Convention, and the one which, if acted
upon, will be best calculated to promote
peace and harmony in the Opposition
ranks. If it be desirable to make the
Pennsylvania delegation unit on the
Presidential nomination, let that unity be
broug ht about fairly. Each district has
right to be heard upon the subject, and
that too through representative of its own
selection. If the State Convention usurps
this privilege, it will be prolific of incalcu-
liable mischief, as two sets of delegates
will be the inevitable consequence. As a
general rule, the People are opposed to
packing arrangements, gag laws and grab
games-and SO they ought to be. And
should the coming Convention try on any
such lodges, we trust its arrogance will
not go unrebuked
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

/ DARING EsCAPE.-A DARN,
made from the Ohio Penitent,;;sSEi
week, by a girl named Mary FpjIa
with man named Cheeseman I I
committed for counterfeitino II. Iea
had expired, and Mary's was bu, ia -,
BY some means, Cheeseman conn
to her, and plan Of escape Wa
into, to be consumma.ed the nil. v-s
his discharge. The Fact of the ~ y /
says:
Cheeseman served out his tima .-
discharged on Saturday last. On
day night the girl made her esc,-.
the fifth story Of the prison. By :
out of her window, and passing aId,
side of the building upon the corn,
water table, about eighteen incbas y
Passing along the building at the INN
height Of fifty or sixty feet fo, i
ground, with nothing to hold to, and l
the projection scarcely visible frr,
ground, she reached, at distance oS =.
forty feet from her room window .,s'
where it was necessary for her u L Z
about twelve feet TO the roof Of TIA :
wing The leap was taken, proved !
one, and the dauntless woman pa7,t
tened to the corner of the roof -,
which she made of her bedding. Ora.
it in her hands, and swinging from (
roof, passed down on the outside 49,
wall over the windows where otba- :
victs were sleeping, and down 10 T.,
frma, where at q distance of torrl
feet below the roof, she alighted !. i,
arms of her confederate in guilt T..
doubtful whether the feat perfume
this abandoned girl was ever equal
the history Of escapes from prisons. brg
felOn, either of her own or the sterp4,g
and 1t affords another striking iIlus-r,.
Of the old saying, that when V,-
will, she will" The guilty pair left
city after the scene narrated. and were,
found until last evening, when W,r.
Van Slyke, acting upon information
celved from private sources. went
heavy forest, about ten miles from
city, on the Elm Greek road, where Che.
man and the woman, who had staked
lost her all upon him, were found dr
ciled in an old cabin, long since dessr
By the owner of the land. The seoue
that the girl is again in the Penitenr,
and her Cheese-man is boxed up in
city prison, to await an examination
Saturday, for having aided a prisoner
escape.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16
Letter Of fDecIinatiOn of Hon. 4.
III. Reeder.

The subjoined letter of Hon. A H. Rec
der to Charles Albright, Esq, formerly of
this place, but now of Carbon county, we
clip from a late number of the -Nauch
Gu"h Gazette 1t is spirited production,
frank, manly and patriotic, and does cred
it even to its distinguished author. The
numerous friends Of Gov. Reeder through
out the State, will regret that he declines
to have lis name brought before the Peo-
pies State Convention, in connection with
the Gubernatorial nomination.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

THE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE Sun,
which will take place on the 18th of July
of this year, will be very important one
to the scientific world. 1t will commence
i'll California and terminate on the borders
OF the Red Sea. Passing along about the
60th degree Of latitude, and quitting the
American continent at Hudson Strait, it
will cross the Atlantic to the Spanish shore,
and for some minutes something like one
fourth of Spain will be in total darkness.
The shadow will continue its course over
Africa, crossing the Nile to the north of
Dongola, and finally quitting the earth in
Ethiopia. During the eclipse the planets
Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn will
be visible together, arranged in the form
of rhombOid-an occurrence so rare that
some centuries will elapse before such a
spectacle can be witnessed again, indeed,
the eclipse itself will be unequalled during
the present century.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

PENNSYLVANIA ARMY-The anna
report Of Adjutant-Gencral Wilson. la.s7.
printed at Harrisburg, gives some useh1
information regarding the militia Of ,i.
State, with some rather fine writing. shoE
ing that the General is as proud OF bis PC.
as OF his sword. For instance. after SPEAK.
ing OF the better comprehension and II,
proved operation of the military law q
1898, the ,cTt says:
"An empire Ike PENNSYLVANIA, stTarg
and powerful in all that constitutes gre..
ness, should always be ready at the tap c
the drum, to martial her forces. strike il
cislve blow. when necessary. wirhou. i..
lay or proc rastination. To secure tli. T.
needs the discipline OF the drill-rcom. Il.
education OF the camp, and ready oltl,
ence 70 the regulations of It's orgau;za..-
We would then have in our midst Nv.
eriul army, organized, enrolled and di.s.
pinned, collected together in dav. al.
exhibiting Z strength not easily broken
The citizen soldier is our sure deferg
from foreign fee, and our certain reliau,.
IN time OF insurrection, disorder and not
England, powerful as she is, with gres
fleets, magnificent armies. and immeu:
revenues, deems even herself not safe vii
this, but ! content 10 learn 4 lessen irt,
us, and to-day is beheld the novel srect.
Gle, IN her midst, Of the organization OF 70.
unteer companies. 1t is a step in adyarc
OF the rest Of Europe, and when. in lb
shock Of war, her regular shall give wsy
and desert her flag, she will find gallant
steady earnest, and successful support fros
her volunteers"
1t is evident that if England is rcal
content to learn lesson from Us on mil
tary matters (which, by the way. is yery
gratifying, if true.) she will rot be conter
to learn a lesson in the English lancuset
from Gen. Wilson, nor to marshal hersour.
ees according to his orthography. v,
doubt too, whe ;kcr England will tbari
the Adjutant-General of Pcnnsvlvauia, ly
suggesting that time may come when
England's regular army shall give Va!
and desert her flag"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

build up, enlighten and dignity labor, is
to deepen and strengthen the foundations
of self-government, and to increase and
extend the blessings Of intelligence, good
order, well-regulatedli liberty national wealth
and power.
Intimately, perhaps inscparably eonnec-
ted with this, is the other question, wheth-
er American Labor shall be protected thro'
our revenue laws against foreign competi-
ton. Pennsylvania demands this protec-
ton and ought to have it. Our candidate
should be as sound on this point as on the
other. | know that the Republican par
ty are not as unanimous on this as on the
former question, but the Peoples Party of
Pennsylvania are !: and | believe that the
great dominant controlling mass Of the Re-
publicans of the nation, are with them,
and will make it a part Of their platform.
Without it, it is idle and absurd to ex-
pect to carry Pennsylvania. and the soon
er this is distinctly understood the better
We must look this truth in the face. In
deed [ cannot understand how man can
be a free trade Republican. Meaning no
disrespect to adverse opinions, they seem
to me plainly paradoxical. To the devel-
opement of free intelligent labor, this pro-
lection is necessity, whilst slavery and
free trade are the most natural allies So
true is this, that if our Union ended at
Mason and Dixon's line, or was composed
entirely of Free States, there would be
but one opinion upon the subject, and free
trade doctrines would become curiosity
Very Truly Yours.
A. Ii. REEDER.
CHAs. ALBRIGHT. Esq.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

MINERAL OIL.-From the account in
Our Western Pennsylvania exchanges, it
appears TO be fixed fact that the oil pro-
dueed in VenanSo and other counties along
the Allegheny river, is destined to become
great and permanent source of wealth
In some localities the yield is tremendous.
This oil, when properly purified and refi-
ned is worth from ninety cents to ore dol
l.r and twenty-five cents per gallon in the
,..arket, and, as it is used for a great varie-
ty of purposes, the demand is constants and
increasing
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16
psa An extraordinary ease of a girl

pss- An extraordinary ease of girl
concealing her sex for many years has
been brought to light at Peitiers, France.
Augustine, alias Augustus Baudoin, a
young person of II, was known in the
town and neighborhood as an active lad,
and had been in place in respectable houses
as ''odd boy" This individual was lately
tried for robbery, and while in prison, the
authorities conceived some suspicious, and
ascertained her to be a female. On beino
asked what reason she had for wearing
mems clothes, she said she had observed
that men got their living easier than wo-
men; but she refused to give any infor
nation as to her birth and parentage. She
was removed to the female wards, but her
repugnance to appear in woman's attire
among her fellow prisoners was so great
that she committed suicide by HANGING
herself on an iron bar with pocket hand
kerchief
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

GIRLS RESCUED FROM AUsrRA11N
SAVAGEs.-The Sydney Herald gives 81
account of the rescue of two Europesn
girls from Frazier Island, believed to be
the only survivors out of all the rasseu-
gers wrecked in the Sea Belle. They were
rescued from the natives of the Island On
tie I'D of October-were found sixty
miles inland The Herald saws. ..the cirs
appear to be about the respective ages Of
hiteen and sixteen years their appearance
Is heart rending; their bodies. cmaciatea
from long suffering and exposure to the
weather, are covered with a coating of hair
the skin, stained 10y their tormentors to IS
simulate with their own, has become spot
ted and wrinkled, as if from old age the
nose has been fattened by force, the limbs
distorted, and the vacant stare of iGioc!r
mas lett these poor creatures scarcely in
appearance human, and although they rec
otgnlze such things as they must have been
In the habit Of seeing hourly before they
fell into the hands of these natives, then
acquaintance with their mother tongues 49,
as yet, apparently quite gone. Other Eu-
ropeans are believed to be prisoners Of tha
blacks on Frazier Island.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

rsa- \ Eeart-rending affair came off re-
Gently at Mount Vernon A lady was
found weeping bitterly at the ice-house
having mistaken it Tor Washincton's tomb
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-02-16

nsa- it is much easier to properly rsls'
a led than Ladder.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

o. FOR RENT.
F4s One four story DWELLING on the corner Eutaw
4A- and Lombard streets; Water Gas, and Baths, in
good order
fEfTf ALSO,
EIii One three-sory d DWELLING, No II Jackson
E Square Cas- Water, and large yard, with Stabling
kHst ALSO,
Ess TWO ROOMS and floOred CELLAR of new WARE
Ss HOUSE on McCellan's street. near Baltimore street.
size % by 60 feet Gas and Water in rooms Apply to-
THOMAS, ROGERS Il HUGO,
NJ r. Eaz liz
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26

StGtks, Gxtbangs, TT.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE wanted by
~ LAMBERT Cuttings,
o22H s. Buchanan's wharf.
nISCOUNTS GRANTED ON COLLAT-
OERALS by MARTIN LEWIS,
scott "A Second street.
A DVANCES MADE ON BILLS, NOTES OR
EASToUKS left with me for sale. :, ,nr,,, ru1s
s2a-tf A Second street.
EIRST CLASS BUSINESS PAPER WANTED
Z by MARTIN LEWIS,
MONEY TO LOAN ON MINING STOCKS by
w MARTIN LEWIS,
scott a Second street.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES of this and other
'n.AS' O0uE' G GIL 6TB WHTRIDGE
3tf 81 Second street
DANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
Dby JNo. s GITTINGS 4 Co,
STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
Sand sold by JNo. s. CUTTINGS &Co;;
MISSOURI 6's FOR SALE BY
1M VI JNo S. Cuttings g A sSGt6 st.
ID 4 o. r. R. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
~. JNo s. GITTINGS6 4 co;
MERCHANTS BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
W JNo. S. CUTTINGS g 4 s Coz ..
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
~ aul6-h JOSIAH LEE Il co
TTNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
e Sy corner f Bitmo4 Go aHd RaTri Son SITS.
LHIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
IL by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr.,
julitf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
sstf 90 South st.
NOMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
O,wanted by JNo. S. CUTTINGS 4 CO,
baltimore CITY PER CENTS. OF 1890
I9 an 1875 for sale by ISRAEL. COHEN, ~.
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
~ aas Sa4ted by KNOX Ezo i G9' Place
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA lsr MORT
sa Sy GE B9TRs @ by City of BaRS for
BALTIMORE PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
jaia,tf Basement a5tHt G HanSi s Bank
STERLING EXCHANGE.
= -. For saleb by oo EMox& GO,
- aul6-tf JOSIAH LEE & CO.
| NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
S for by Bas M1a d HaRP Bank
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
ju17tf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
old SILVER COIN WANTED by
" PHILIP COVER CO.,
| jel-tf corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
| NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
1S PHILIP COVER CO.,
jelH corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
STERLING.-fsOO sO-day Bill on London for
S 5ssi.f JAS CORNER 8 SONS
| PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
i TIMORE RAILROAD COMPANYS BONDS Of 1884
au3i.I9 McKIM Il CO.
! BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
I'D BONDS of 1880 wanted by
| P. Fl. SULLIVAN,
! au30-tf No. "a Second street
rITY STOCK OF 1880 wanted by
| ~ P. H. SULLIVAN,
au30tf No. "a Second street
National FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
| ~ STOCK wanted by P. H. SULLIVAN,
| au3ltf No. "a Second street
ENXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
| IL LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
| jllH IS Buchanan's wharf
MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
| 1v1 CHANTS BANK STOCKS wanted by
| 2. II. SULLIVAN,
| auG-tf No. "a Second street.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER CO.,
| ie-tf corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
agrMnItnraI.

agricultural.
BAKERS AND JARVIS ISLAND
The undersigned have been appointed by W. H WEBB,
-7f' AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF MARYLAND
BAKERS AND 50 JI fhf i4lI ISEAND GUANo
and are re % sgP 9He fe amd
some and ''0''"H FHE P B&k # S23ff ISLAND
gusno ever offered 10 the agric9tuTist The present cargo
s sp y S4 ef
of State Inspector, S cert phosphate Of li'ae which,
able properties great souby renders the richest
and most It'll G4 aF& ESt ssi4yf5ed
Is also Of direct importation into this aTSe contains
0FTF g fs are warranted genuine pure and IN
aduterated, and package bears the name of the i'm
be
Pamphlets con aiming the history of cer
farmers and planters who have used them upon
various in every section Of the county and ample d
rections for their can be obta1ed at our
Grain and Guano Warehouses,
Opposite the Corn gl ESfhR6ge Buidbns
GUANOl GUANOll
Fq ssSp7 I'D al viii ii fRSTRz eSsi 1eS
RETAIL on Ny ye5y SfSt Tm a Fh fafE p
Our supply Of PERUVIAN ample for the sea:on' and
we deliver 1t as [sSfE!Sssff s50 %EAEEMoUsE,
thus saving the farmer every expense
Cur stock of ,-,,r,,,r crr.Nro
en,broces the carpoes the "HumboldtN Cosmos and
"Piotis Brde"-the former being the richest
ever imported in this market and will be sold by the cargo
| O single ton.
Our stock Of .- r-.,~o
CALIFORNIA GUAN0
Is all ofast seasons Importation and free from those i'm
purtes which impair the value OF the recent importation
| SUPER-PH0SPHATE OF LIME,
manufacture and believed be the best article
the kind prepared in the United States For f soils we
superior to a GE6HS6 y B6S fs9 be applied
Finely powdered from Unboied Bones.
MANIPULATED GUANO,
Of the various brands, at the manufacturer prices
! W. WHITEL0CK d CO,
! aul8tf A South street
VNHORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
Has completely revolutionised the system Of feeding
Horses Cows, Sheep and Hogs in England. All feeders
and breeders of stock Of note use II Sod ~ orCD1r
jul7-ts aACDONALD q DouDaIIE.
| TNHORLEY7S FOOD FOR CATTLE
Paws for itselfn short time and produces saving
| Of about one-third Your Cows give milk Your
horses look and feel work better Try It'll Sold by
jul7-f MAGDoNALD pO9DALE.
| VNHORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
4 If given to an overworked horse restores him. it
brings dainty feeders to their Appetite it gets thin and
| low conditioned horse up like charm. Sold by
jul7tf MACDONALD DUGDALE.
| THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Keeps Horses in fine condition, economses largely in
feed restores lean animals speedily and keeps them healthy
and thrifty.
Casks containing AS feeds sl4; half casks ST.
Sold by MACDONALD & DUGDALE,
| jul7'd corner Pratt street and AcElderrys wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-26
Subtle SaIfs.
BY ADREON a. co.
TRUSTEES SALE
RY GIBSON q Co
PROPERTY ON WEST

PHILIP NJ. SNowDEN, Trustee.
ADREON d Co,