davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
: CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE

O. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
#j PROPERTY. Iron FURNACE, ORE BANKS, &c
- &c-ty virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
sale at public auction, at the Exchange salesroom
cGa a Ss N IN sne city Of Bam9Ie the
ALI fGF M T OK f 99f F GS0Np in the
OF Baltimore aforesaid, and in that part thereof known
Canton which is described follows, that is say Be
ton street and Eighth and running thence bound
g On me weSs Sds OF Clinton street south degree f.
water of the northwest branch Of the Paasco River then
four oWag VIZ NORTH S degree es Te erc fs
and to half 10 degrees, CLIO perches, liz degrees
sol degrees E. 30 perches to the place Of BEGINNING
containing acres quarters and "a square perche of land
Also: ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
and lying on the northwest side Of the Philadelphia
pike road in Baltimore county, containing acres of land
which was by ipenure bearing late I'd May, 1875 and
said granted and conveyed by John Wet George Carey
The Improvements consist Of rive. EIGHT FEET "HoT.
capable OF producing 100 tons of iron
per week built in the most substantial manner with all the
modern appliances-with separate Engines, Boilers and
water to the boiieTs and n WEI ne Supply OF fresh
Furnace with double Brick Casting House and Engine
very complete solid wharf faces the entire Lot with the
privilege OF extension to the Port wardens line, feet
The reputation of the former products of these Furnaces
among the Northern and Western iron manuf4curers par
tcuary OF nails gives very ready sale for all the Pig
Iron made al them The whole yield has for 10 years past
been readily sold upon its reputation.
The unusual facilities for purchasing materials and ship
as among the most deSir
able locatOns-whle the continually increasing value in
the property water front, should claim special attention
with capitalists
TIE tract of Land containing INEXHAUSTABIE quaint
ties Of Ore from which has been made heusy celebrated
BALTIMORE PIG IRON, put chased as an appendage
to these Furnaces, and is believed to contain supplies
indefinite period Its contiguity to the city, within
ly valuable.
fthe purchasers should desire it
of the purchase money will be suffered
perty mortg3ge.l
The Furnaces are located C1s Carey's furnaces) on
simmons Map Of Baltimore, 1853, and short distance
to the north of the lazetto, and lying between Clinton
street and the harbor, which is to the west of them
The terms Of sale as prescribed By the are-One
third OF the purchase money cash third at g. and
third at u months from the day deferred
ments to be secured by endorsed to the satisfaction
the trustee and all the payments TO bear interest from the
day of sale JNO H. b LATR0BF
ape 2awt2p&eotds Trneten
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
ORVILLE HORWITZ Trustee
aplf IS s. j. SpPER Il co, Auct'rs.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FORT AVENUE AND THE MIDDLE BRANCH OF THE
PATAPSCO RIVER

Q
PATAPSCO RIVER
AT TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue of decree of the Superior Court Of Baltimore
city sitting Court Of Equity the subscriber, as Trustee
VIII offer for sale at public auction at the Exchange Public
Sales Room, Second street, adjoining the Postoice
city OF Baltimore, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, the
18th day of April next, at CLOCK
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND situated
on the southwest side Of Fort between Reese and
Lowman streets in the city Of Baltimore, fronting the
southwest SIDE Of Fort l5 feet and Of equal width
n the depth Of about 1917 feet southwesery the Port
Wardens line, containing about four rood and
twenty six perChcs of Land, more or less.
The situation the above property renders it extremely
valuable for manufacturing ship building purposes and
Is well worthy of the attention of capitalists and others
plat OF the above property he the office of the
Trustee and VIII he exhibited the time and place of sale
The terms OF sale One third cash tn day of sale
onethrd 10 four and the other third in eight months there
after or all cash. AT the option Of the purchaser the credit
payments to bear interest and be secured pTOmssOry
NOTES, with curty to he approved by the Trustee.
JOSEPH C. BOYD, Trustee,
No. II W Fayettc street
SAMUEL J. SOPER * CO.,
mh2T-2aw& ds Auctioneers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
BY ). IL. CANNON.

cs GENERAL AUCTIONEER
No. It's WEST FAYE1TE STREET
Between Charles and Liberty streets
Having taken the Office my dwelling, Ne. los ay
cite street, will BE- pleased to friends and all those
who may have business in my line shall give especial
attention TO all sales which may b entrusted to care
and will personally attend to the and selling
OF Furniture of families declining housekeeping. Also
Trustee and other Sales Of Houses, Lots Farms,
Exchange or on the premises.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
By A. c, MATTHEW'S.

d. TRUSTEES SALE
#M,:s OF l. A : + II d PROP ERTY
-E2sr ON WALSH STREET.
BY virtue Of dCcee Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
city, the undersigned trustee will offer sale public
auction at the Exchange Sales Rooms Second in
the city of Baltimore TUESDAY the sth day Of May,
1860, at | O'Clock T. NJ:
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND, lying,
and being in the city of BALTIMORE beginning for the
AZ the distance of 20 feet from the southeast inter
section Of Smith ST. and Walsh and running thence,
parallel with Smith street, and along the line OF lot of
ground leased by Elise Fuss 90 Samuel Richardson,
hundred and forty Wimoe alley thence bounding
the West side of Wlmore alley twenty feet thence by
straight line, rae with Smith street, hundred and
forty feet Walsh street. and thence bounding the
side of Walsh street. twenty feet TO the place Of beginning
The above lot is improved b5 welbut BRICK
DWElltNGHOUSE,an and is subject to the annual ground
of fifty dollars.
Terms sale prescribed by the cash
day of sale, and the balance equal payments
six and nine months with interest and security to be
proved by the undersigned
JOHN J. SNYDER, Trustee,
No. So Fayette street.
A. C. MATTHEW'S,
apIi Aurt;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
- " " L L u
LESTER'S
PATENT IMPROVED COMPOSITION ROOFING.
PATENTED JANUARY II, 1889.
MPROV EMENT APPLIED FOR.
FIRST PREMIUM A VARDED.
ONO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1858

ONO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR, 1858.
We prepared cover all kinds Roofs, steep
fat old, shingles, metal, steamboats, and
cars with this unequalled Roofing material From long
experience the business the inventor has discovered
wherein lie the chief Of failure nearly all roofing
met with and after complete of chemical artificial
and natural experimentation he has parts of
and been adding to it for yearshe has produced roof
which offered a crcsing public far superior to
composition, and
EQUA. TO THE BEST OF METAL ROOFS.
Some the inducements this Roofing offers viz The
canvas is ofthe heaviest kind saturated in composition,
rendering perfectly Water and Alright and Elastic
before being put upon the roof The composition is not only
injurious to- but actually preventative of cotton and
being artght, DAMPNEss CANNOT PENETRATE THROUGH 1T
CANVAS.
with heavy coat Cement compounded from materials
winch will not scale oil, crack or become injured by
EVERY ROOF is FINISHED BEFORE LEAVING IT.
For protecting METAL ROOFS from corroson and leaking
Cement alone possesses qualities Of durability Un
o Rna % ts SPft 5 eaR we con-
fdenty believe this Roofing will cutwear any three of the
with the canvas to burn a. and the Cement Paint We
NOT become like exposure but remain plabe,
- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE IN the States ot Maryland,
So Believing that when the quality of this Roofing is
g3eay y M we shall supply the Srgs portion RE-
e E NS s ssEGBy Any dST sWREp
Prepared material for sale with instructions to put it
on, and will be furnished to AGENTS leaving them fair
GEO. JACKSON, Agent,
Southwest corner Baltimore and south sts;
Where testimonials samples be and references
si ar PRICES AS Low AS ANY GOOD ROOFING
AZ REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. s9ly
| 10000 GENUINE
CHERooTs.
% ROLLS LOUISIANA
U,v,n, oro,n TOBACCO
| MEERSCHAUM PIPES, &c.
SUTR0'S POPULAR CORNER,
! ap3f lsS]9 Baltimore street, corner Light
ENANCY JAPANNED BIRD CAGES.
u Just received another assortment of FANCY ia.
PANIED 1lRD CAGES, Several new styles,) which we
4. REUTER- SONS,
| No Sc Baltimore stree,
apIld between Frederick and Gay.
| CANVASS PADDINGS, ALPACAS, AND
~ vELVETs, suitable for elohiers for sale low close
! by agents, ROBERT D. BROWN 4 CO,
s2Su 2German street.
nEJOINVILLE TIES,
IL FOR THE OPERA,
| W. L. OWENS,
| mhl2it 2G5 Baltimore street.
FlSH, CHEESE AND BUTTER STORE.
| 1000 boxes Eastern Cheese
| 800 bbls. Nos. l, and MackereI.
| $40 bbls Labrador and Eastern Herring.
LOCO boxes No. and Scaled Herring.
| 100 casks Cod and Iiake Fish.
| RICH CO.
ns-tf 81 Pratt street
nLD BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, AND ANY
| OKIND OF WASTE PAPERS WANTED at the mary
s all Spe' "o'A' lsa North stree.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
7. v. BENNETT Z co. Anc
By SAMUEL j. SOPER * GO

ill., TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a de-
s Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the ur-
dersigned will offer for sale T. premises SAT
URDA1. 2lst Apr 1860, at 4 O'Clock, p Nj.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND described as follows, that
IS to say Beginning for the the north side of e
son street at the distance of II feet easery the north
east Intersection Of Spring and Jefferson streets run
ming thence eaStwardy binding jefferson street feet
thence northey parallel with Spring street. an
alley 10 feet wide; thence wstwardly, parallel with Jer-
street l6 feet, AID thence by straight line the place
ofbeginning.
This lot is improved with a good BRICK DWELLING
and is subject to the annual OfSfl.
TermS-One half cash and the balance in SIX months
with interest and security.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17

sl,U73 65l. sc
The Directors have declared Dividend of SIX PER CENT
interest the outstanding Scrip for Profits
lotted. Also a Dividend of THIRTY PER CENT on the
life Premiums entitled to participate the Third Trennia
Allotment. Also dividend of FIFTEEN PER CENT on
the Term Premiums like participating. All of
which dividends adjustable settlement
the current years premium.
The insured, who have not before made their selection
may, at their option, (Sgnifed at the time jutment
the above dividends) convert their dividends into
equivalent reduction cf the Annual Premiums.
C Y WEMPLE, Secretary
~ Pamphlets with all necessary information will be
promptly furnished persons the counties the
state by addressing the undersigned Maryland
f. j. RICHARDSON 4 son,
mh2IeotS27 No. North street, Baltimore.
OFFICE OF THE ORIENT MUTUAL INSUR-
NANCE COMPANY
~ NEW YORK, 10Th March, 1861:
The following Statement of affairs this Company on
the h day Of Feb uary, 1860 published in conformity
with the provisions of its charter
Premiums unearned 18th February, IS59... $60 $50 Il
NUNS received during the year ending 29th
"'S' io"o''''- '.'..'...............--' 55Olt3 40
Iotal premiums. $7l0qq2 81
Earned Premiums during the year. 1914 53l IL
Less Return Premiums. 4iy3555i s53 ,l7557
$j5O226 "a
Losses for the same period, including
estimates for those ascertaned, but
waiting proof. 5S9li
Ke-lnsurance. ......................... 3126236
Expenses, Taxes Commissions and
Bal 5543 So S3S92g5 30
Profit for the year Thirty per cent? ...... $I6O93O
Interest on subscribers Capital. l0,5OO00
Leaving for dstribut ion sI5O 49O QS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17

ASSETS,
10Th February 1860.
Cash IN Banks. .................. $40 llO45
United States Stock and Treasury
Notes. .............................. 25OOoOG:
Stocks Of States, Cities ard Corpora
tons, Bonds and Mortgages, and
Call Loans with Coll itcrals. ....... II. 500 90
Subscribers Capital or Cash CAPITAL,
payable on call, and secured by per
sOnal liability Of Stockholders.... Goo, CATO
- $I,O5O o39 As
HlulnS..... .t25N,Gii 30
Insurance Scrip, accrued Interest,
Savages, Reinsurance, ard other
Unsettled Claims. 253il&3 2S6OO5 &C
SI336, 9i5ll
The Board of Trustees resolved to pay Six per cent
Interest the outstanding Certificates the holders
thereof or their legal representatives, after May
next.
T:ey have also declared the $5OOOO of Subscribers
Capital, Scrip Dividend of Four and nnehalf per cent
Lbeing 22% per the amount paid inl and on the
Earned Premiums entitled to participation in profits,
scrip Dividend ofTwenty per cent; Certificates for which
will he issued on or after LIST May next
BY order of the Board,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
Terms-Single Copies, S. Clubs of Six,sI5
JAS. b. SMITH Il Co, Publishers
,.t,.I.I IL 1. =


VNHE MARYLAND CODE.
Il The undersigned, Publishers Of the NEW MARY.
LAND CODE, BY AUTHORITY TUE LEGIsLATURE OF
fessiOna Men and of Law Officers generally but also of
Business Men in all the Commercial, Manufacturers Agri-
cultural and Industrial pursuits the advantages which,
1t IS obvious must be derived om the possession copy
otthe COD r. which contains in full detail ALL THE PUB
Lie AND LOCAL LAWS in force in ibis State, and of
course bearing on every department of business and every
interest OF society Into this comprehensive space. the
Code into which is Incorporated the Acts Of the last egs-
ature, Collects and gestS the entire Legislation of Ma
ryand from the Provincial Period the close OF the anu-
airy Session OF CO. Wi elaborate Index to each Article
and Section, careful ard its classification of sub
Jects the reader, no matter how unfamiliar witt science
OF law, may easily examine the Laws any question re
LIBERTIES as a ClTIZsN. With tie view of enabling
every cit zen TO possess copy OF this valuable Work. tn
preparation of which has cost the State upwards OF snOO
the Publishers have aft ed the price about half Tie
usual charge for Law Books.
THE MARYLAND CODE will be published in . vols
with clear new type fine paper bound in Law Sheep
Each volume will comprise about $50 pages and will be
SO.
NJ Parties desiring EARLY COPIES by renting the
SUBSCRIPTION price will ceve receipt by return mail
and have their copies forwarded they may direct
soon published Price by mail prepaid, Law Sheep,
The will be ready about the LIST July, and will be
furnished to subscribers in the order which heir
received.
AS the edition will be limited copies orders
should be sent al
JOHN MURPHY Il co,
Publishers, Booksellers Printers and Stationers,
baltimore 10 ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
BY ADItFUN a. 90
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PTRLIC

c. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
24i SALE The undersigned Trustee, will sell,
SSATURDAG the 2lst day Of April, at the Exchange
Sales Room, the city Of Baltimore the following prop
erty in said city:
LOT No. l. beginning at the south west of Eden
and Eastern and running thence southery,
bounding Eden street. about one hundred and ten feet
thence westerly about eighty feet thence northery about
hundred and ten feet, to Eastern avenue and thence
eastery bounding on Eastern avenue about eighty feet
the place of beginning. The Improvements consist OF
large twostory BRICK DWELLING fronting about one
hundred feet Eden street. and running back about sixty
feet, which has been used Saving, planning and Cahi
Manufacturing Establishment. There is fine well on
the premises The property is subject to an annual ground
rent Of $40.
LOT No. ., adjoining Lot No on the SOUTH fronting
foryfour feet Eden street. and running back with a
depth of eighty feet SUI jet to annual groundent OF
SSS per annum.
Lot No g. adjoining Lot No on the south, Commencing
at the southeast OF said lot Eden street ant
running thence souhey Eden street about one hun
dred and fifty feet to Canton avenue, thence W Stery on
Canton about eighty feet thence norheIy about
one hundred and fifty feet to lot No and thence eastcrly
bounding lot No. about eighty feet II the beginning
Subject ground rent Of two dollars foot hdeu
street.
The terms sale acOnehird Of the purchase money to
paid cash. and the balance in two equal nStaments
months with interests from the day Of sale for
which Of the purchaser will he rqured, and on the
payment thereof deeds will be executed.
G.. !. DTLANY.
mh21 2aw3w&ds BROWN & BRUNE.
ADREON x co, AuctfOpPerS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
SNsuranta Gumlpaties

THIRD TRIENNIAL STATEMENT
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New YORK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
JOHN ". CRTSFIEID, }r.,,,.,s
WM. 5. WATERS ''uN'''H'
mhS0 2awSds J -. CANNON, Aurtioncer
BY GIBSON ~ co.

o. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TIE
h.isI ORPHANS COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY. the
.G&A subscriber, Administrator Jackson, de-
ceased, will sell at AZ o'clock the DAY OF APRIL
inst, the premises LOT OF GROUND situated the
north side of Saratoga street, west Of Poppeun
fronting about Is feet Saratoga str ct having depth Of
about 10 feet. Improved by two story BRICK DIV ELL
ING Is feet front with Basement and Carrot, occu
pied by Mrs Jackson This lot includes alley feet
wdr laid the side thereof for the Of this and
the adjoining property, running from Saratoga street to
Sarah Ann street
ALSO TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the rear Of the above,
fronting about Is feet each said alley and having
depth of about 20 feet Each Of said last two lots improved
by small tao-story BRICK DIVE SLING The whole Of
the ground subject ground rent of ST. per
(being part of lot originally leased under rent OF
49, and the lot Saratoga next adjoining on The
west part Of said lot having been assigned by Aaron Jack
in his life subject Ia. Of SIS per
Terms of sac-One-thd cash. and the balance in three
and six months, with interest and security the credit
payments r. W. BRUNE, Jr.,
apl2 TIA, n x Dis. Administrator.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17
7 II Fayette stree
SAMUEL II. COVER,

80 VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
w BUILDING LOTS, BEING PART OF MONTRoSE
SITUATED ON GILMORE AND STRICKER STREETS
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TOWN
SEND STREET.-Will be sold TUESDAY AFTER
NOON, April 2th commencing at O'clock the prem-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-17

NT.SU,
R'E-r@-T1T-T7 ONE VERY ELEGANT ROSEWOOD Pr
ri II TT-R III AM, most deliberately carved, magnf
II u 81 II II cent instrument, octaves, made by VIM.
~ Cache Il Co, and cost $500, &c
Sale positive. Terms cash. ''''S ~
,c. SAML II. COVER,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-27


rams and with our faces ia The dust acknowf-
edge we are unworthy DEFENDANTS aud ac-
knowledge the corn that we are not fit for
seIf-goverHment. II the Union is to be de-
stoyed. il the Cons 'ilut;oa is to BE- abiiiera-
ted. let US Gown up'' for once in our lives.
tell the truth. and sianre the Deul. Laughter
aad applansel. a
But it cannot be- The American heart
beats in the right place. We are only in the
mis's of prejudice. aud things appear distor-
ted as the sun, seen through the morning
fog wears a bloody and portentous aspect;
but rising into the serene atmosphere, beams
on the glad earth with benignant ray. Zap
plause-1 Sir, this Union is destined to live.
Too many meu have an interest in it. The
man who would beiray it is already classed
| in popular sentiment with himzwho sold
Christ for thirty pieces of silver.
Ii a battle is to be fought, will fight, but
it will b. for the Constitution and the temple
of the Union, will stand there and call up
on the good men North and South TO lash all
traitors from its sacred precincts with whip
OF scorpions. trust God. my eountryfnen,
that in such event You will stand with me
aud swear .'by the Eternal, as jackson him
self swore, TO defend the Union with .-our
fortunes aud our lives" Repeated cheers
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-27
Congress-.

In the SsRote. on Tuesday. the resolutions
OF hr. DoUGrvs ON the subject Of preventing
the Invasion OF one State by the eitizens If
another, we're further considered. Mr.. ToOabs
addressed the Senate. lie accepted the res
o!ution from the Senator from Illinois as a
N we in the right direction, but he feared the
dis.ase was too deep-s~ated for the r,mcdv
proposed. He then pass d to a review Of the
occurrences Of several years past in the
North, such as the qualification Of the fugi-
tve slave law by various States To the mum
Der of nine. the declarations and purpo-eS Of
certain party leaderS. and the Harper's Fer
~ forsy. Mr.. Fo-TER deni thai The fugi-
tive slave law had ever oeeu nulIified Ia Con-
n'eticat. AMI that gal warrant under il
hsS ever been obstEuc. ed in that State. Mr.
KING denird that personal liberty law, for
the obstruction of the Federal laws, had ever
passed the Legislature OF NeN York.
In the Lh-ass. Mr.. C,,RwTS occupied the door
for tour hoars. making. as his friends declare.
the most mastery eifurt of his life lie pass
ed in review the debates on tie slavery qaes-
sion which took place In tie Congress of the
Confederation, in The eOnrtituII0uaI eoayen-
fioa, aud In the Virginia convention; main-
tanned that Washington and Jrffersoa were
opposed 20 slavery extension; traced the mad
enterprise of John Brown % the i. eiaEAtions
Of these and other fathers Of the Republic,
rsthar than 10 Mr.. S-ward; argued that Coo
gress p0s-csses the power to leeislaIe Ga. aud
60 prohihi, slavery in the territories; asd ar
raignea the democratic pa ~ for lie ineonsls-
ssacies and tsrgiEeFsaiiou on this subject.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-27

vffes the Irish. as the friends of the South. to
act in its interest. and gain thanks and re.
wards by acts of incendiarism which are mi
nut-ly deserib d; by burning factories and
granaries belonging to abolitionis's. This
fact viii appear incredible only TO those who
know what the barbarism of the extreme
South is. and who bear in mind that the fill
bustefism of the United States is supported
by the barbsric element here, on poor and
uneducated whites
THIS leads US on to the consideration of our
own concern in the great conflict now going
forward. 1t is Interesting 10 us that the great
republic should be a success and not fall
ure;sa genuine republic, and not polity
compounded of despoti>m and slavery. Ii is
Interesting to us that the Union should ea-
dure and not fall to pieces through an ex-
plosion which may be averted. 1t is inter-
esting 10 ms Chat filibnstering practices and
indefensible wars shonld cease; and tits sia-
very which breeds such crimes. 1t is inter-
estlng TO US that the African slave trade
should cease; and it will cease whenever
American slavery comes to an end 1t is in
teresting 10 Us that good understanding
should exist between the British and Aneri-
Can governments and people; and il is per-
fectly understood that the interruptions of
cordiaiity. which have become more and more
frequent as the domestic conflict became iB-
creasingly embarrassing to the Washington
Cabinet, are owing to the prevalence of a
turbulent spirit in the officers OF the State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-27

INQUIRY FOR THE ARKANSAS NEGRoEs.-We
learn that the Arkansas exilss who came
among us few days since, and who were
willing to go to work-aDd we believe most
of. them were have found employment.
They were in demand. Inquirty Tor the
Arkansas negroes" by persons anxious to
get coed servants. was active. The presump
lion was that they had not been spoil. by
assnciaiing with any of the vagabond class Of
our colored population, that they would BIZ
first class domestic "help," aud they were
snapped up in quick time. Several gentle
men from neigboring Towns made their ap-
pearanee b. re and hunted for ian Arkansas
negro" And it i said that those who con-
trived to get them find their antici palions
correct. The exiies WERE as general thing,
inof'nsive and useful persons. Cincinnati
Commercial.