davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28
A J. BILECTER aoN co
"A. VII T. Skill AZ AUCTION
Al II o'cccb. nj the Merch.nts' Exrhange
Ok 1lEeDsY cc'ookh %.

A }. BI1EoIIE. POI! soE co rcr,ov
" Ans 6 :; ~. \: H: ;ssSs.s ss;s..s.
,, r'rsc,.rrrsy s',s rs
On Nh sys .;c =. ..s gore on tho ornsr o iSh
On iss ~, Is gore nss on tho sorh aide Of In. srs-. 100
ses,ss. o. ss ave Adjoining above varying 10 szs from
he Above % garden spot grade and free from
m ' Tots .. he sss. aide q The avenue; n
20 "a 80 e., - Ss on hs nofn east corner is"a ~
,s. x :. 2. q '.: 'as Of tbs street, 800 feet
IN lSi, - . ~ povin side Of The street 100 feet
y - GO s s :s g NJ .:s s' side of he
nah az s De he avenue 70 fe., north
otilms So 2asso eel s.Hh so,...
iiIlk ff rssss Z SsP l s.s o LIBERAL
n ; 2. Lo,s s.a ~I IN -. 1880 ,:s .,
f@ms y oxn,a ;, r.i...h PERI, lsl.
.s lot W ace Of avenue about 100 feet south q COR
sSs At lots ne soa.h AZ Of 7sA 100 fee, IVES.
n as n i. s.. e ss fe9,s Z A' rear
tn 7sto =, 81 On Ae north side o. 7sth >" opposite
tpsnhs-s lcis on he north side, asou. sss fee.
s:s The south side q s2i st. 40 feet ives, Of
abe property eross,Dgy choice, and
III be 'sld 70 ID, ss hes. s,a I, avvr ,ors
21es ssab Ih. lots Grade and fepcfd IN nei~ hbor
= fiss s WI s'e essrs Emp ssooKLr.
TIE aii and Placement brick bolD ard Lot 100
a. deep sss water IN, tubs, pap-r~d
hrun, bout srd IN ulse one 81 the nod d-rabl
NAL aSp, u dc ey Dos..as =, s'y .s % n.n.r ,
eer. Furniture my he pu.cnasSd ~ oesired.
TN THURSDAY, kov.
kUNkExk CUt kT Sale Or
THOMAS eTkkkT PRO sofv
Cneer Ire dbe,lian q huoGLkt, hSa, pelerse. One
garrett no fet wsg 81 tbui Oh STREET
ssps srmr fun pnicaarA ~ al tho above - ca can
be had al 10 7the ~ eel
ALBERT yoRyIyRR GRIFFIN CO.. AuorIosErRs.
~ kA0k lFi,kAr
FURNITURE
AT PUEBLO AUCTION.
The properly 81 family leaving FIR Europe
Nctaay az icrcs,
A. The siersrt - deus. ~ I.n BDrphnnl Es
~ Vest Kees n Frth ri.th slues,
Roe.N ysTior sulls co,@f,d u brdcs 9.
kup.rh ~ rosevnpi Pisnoorte,
Rcsev God ard rthosars cssInb~r w niiur-. quito.
sgmoig saa 0ronzo eAxndolers,
Fold Ca. D. ne, md Fs,srsiob lsbs,
China, Glass and Silver Ware
gu Paintings, By eminen, arts,s.
FisfrTe. cerivy Tahks ard Raoictxs.
The suroDssr ould sa tn psrficnsr attention OF his
fel u@ public n this The onlaague arg
tie largest aud rrbrst tm~pt OF bo a~hd Frrat1r~
&c a. 80 NJ auction bb III. furui ure wss ali
80 order for the prsscut sv lc~s than
s nrnhs Ard u la beat Catalogues NJ
ths house On morn pg 81 sals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

FRANCS BurLKR No ) Psns s'Ip-HAs rBR LAs
resi- NJ cloh esi rtnsnt ~ In he void eosh
Tor PALE and sock. Buffers To- xhe ard Fies
FKe,u rsloT 81 cent. per boe Buil~rs Bresdns Trsn-
irr ksrarsrea,, Dsesses. A. - ~ EG Pie ~ "Doxs
prsfcaily dssiled and tnussatefn ~hh 81 eraravnas q
lhc dln.rrut varieties 81 The DIS Prtcs - crnta Dogs
hokcsd trained. Ac. Advice gratis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

TIKI hwrkUrOLfvAH YIR6 Ikeu RANCE COMPANY,
key Son, tct, $50 -kcdcs Aerehy Etven Nal No
annual election Of this Cnpspv wi BE- b~d MopdNy
9th tsy a foveuh~s peu frr~ rto oc~h y. ~, os tho
rhose AZ xx drecrs IN sa 81 tbs- whose empire
rana or eooss WI BE- closed un sfrr he el>c1oa.
= A. sTANHsUkv. aecrstayy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28
TAR0sr ooxrA.In ArrnxrIox

tie II he sbnve hte situated ~ mep from the WI ans
burg ferries n. ~pvess Hi rosd Cvmpsnn cAvsysf
frn ether Of he wfsmsburn ferrfea - ne Hceef = bvs
senha . keh THOMAS SRI wABf, Fropdsens.
nyRAvxILxRR DRIVE DIRECT 70 yHn MIH-
4 woian House. B-nadvAy. ewner q ncue0 1870
ansaAancs m noAswsAs snnrga . -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

ALL TIE Fash "nABLs sn ADKS
PLAIN A,uH SILKS,
suscHiA. KAeEsrA. Ross DE suEvA 40, 10
LORD : rAYLoR,
Nos isi 10 AS7 BROADWAY.
Il. ..h. So ;' ss !, 3; .sf:s VS. 4
I'll sizo. ali eolors; bss quAby % essis pair.
Fun 81 Oh n sns Las-s and ssruls~y,es
s sue: .ss q sIsi Hob, sS ss ..e '~sr
vi, ~ q 81 VINE soass Ss.assas H.
lu vock q " 70 and l.u.n e.ns . Haadssrss,ss
so wi. i 4 u ssi-. sc,os. ''
'' A'''' 1' K ssSs. 70. ana go an,s sv~pas.
seCos estranoe belpw portr~Dih s1oeA
sAchIyICk OF yotRH no sooD6
n. MEAS, oHs nav 'URK nouaSIse sroRED
]. .-nDg a. bs v.,a.s,s
sFOCA OF sat AM 80 GooDs
AracirR cent usDER COST PRICE,
Prs..,w TO his giv ron he so-,n.s,
t77 trcst~ay, b~swesn b,oon, and 1rand SO
ClLRs At seckNIs. os,4 oE rs. Is CEsTa 50 csErs
AND .. PER YARD.
rAoM AucTIo -vsRY CHEAP.
LORD IA LoR
pss a1a :. "a GRAND srssly.
Nos ~ sna - c ATL AalSB sTREur.
SShANo. AD1lANNB 49,,
h.v. Jus. received 50! I'll rs. s.s.i,
s0AsAs WAY nlons Sl1iH 3 ioaED DREsssLKs,
ruscb.!S,, $3.50: :s$;S; sSSsEE = Aiars,
Also Case. i, auA Or U.S In -oAhtE risurea
iesae WaI'E cum. for os... rIo.ss
lux AsD PARIS DHE.s 9 OBS -,
az .ss.A b, vArEscIAs,
J.ME- '.sAr 20,
7is broadway, corner Of *.ve ley plaza
S'RAss. ADRiAsc.
Will s H;sss IL, & n ss ~ sosDAT'
p;rss seop ss: hseE. rsss:.D.H
..~,.a,, .n, 4, greatly rrdooFd prices
nix n, ar Is. VALVE. ,:1s r sos,s
From " e' rs fss! s;, LION 'sS " .,e c.
,.rscH n,kis e. 1S w'i s1usi. DE LANES
snAWIs. OaLLIo.ss 80,
Greatly under '''' q 4 ~ POI Is s ssoADwAr.
ITO HoUsxK EKPsRs-lo HousEKExPERs.
:'; .. $40 sas y. e. ss'' '
n''. ss. 1 s:.:;s. :;s:s ~. s;''FA
BY a any .-"
~'0' 'H' '' rom s he -. m.na' se.s%s. '.'-.. 1
No IL rour.s a..n,-, opp ~'e oopsr ln.asa.s M.
!seye yon vii and
'' i;:;:$.:s : S:::s
oD' %; i ,.G- ss " is s' In & 81 s &c. y.
no = '' Spao 'ss' Ssop., institute,
WzOI.1I. 0Aarr s.oo1.
:" xr1f..n
,Ha4aoo uxrne.
I.0 S~ss iss '1 a. .
- no g coE.t*spT sTkl at; lev e. , rozK:
W. ''on O'a-'" aH II sGfsss,
~ .Ho...l: .s,a.s 70. CASH.
sasss n he ew. ssS :, Nv, yRor,,
On. 'Ao"'
In'u.. asns IRON s, sSsG ~ ma. N. ..~s.sa
" - sanuis''J usosu.sv . soHs
0-,-, :. :, -7,cV ;, sx,,U-o. yo.o.y
@ ?: Be s R,. fs q. 'sss; :s:s: '
n As pI ss % The .ss =: 90
s s@ 20 e ss1 s ". e s.s = '' S'"'
-. - 49,, or.7,r, 80 7xs,s.
Zsssss.% COZ ssss sa..i ::a.n Coo
's'S' Sfas a %, ,sISSiISs.sS ~, or shepherd,
900 r,>ys~s :,
| w cps.p rsRt hisH ~ AYR, Rrppox srossD
hxY,s y Ags aaR.
49,, " s " X - : 80 - - y :.
49, 49,, ~ ~ 80. 49, ~ asa''s 80
sSs'asrs 90 ~, rS"'4s foAsssr'
Nsrue ~, ~ So a. lar :. - ~ .rp.oSa
80. nc DIG - - =. $500 -
:, 4 -, -, 49, = * "a ~. ~. 80 - -
-, - go =. - ~ -. - y, ~ ,t,
- :, =, - $1,000 "a 49,. ~ - 1sf.
=, ~" -, go 49,, k,hts,r. 81 !. I. l9isss
a, r,rs.s,.' ~ - 80, p,aea : "A '@ss-
=, n'a..y,s 81 a. 80 Pts,,rs :. $3.50 1, 49,.
- ""'A's :, - = s1sS,n ~ NJ =, ~ 81. -.
,ra . :. ma ~. ~. s..t... "a s..a.I =. a -.
.'see 'e@s ~ - - .Er.h ~ - ~ 49,.
re ~. s.r. ~ s,s,ss 49,
rca La an y.sv,t ytoxsr. ~. ~. .ry.v ,9is
F1S Ia 80 rr.r ~ g1o~sra ,a- N. sr.sv Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

Willow PARK BorxI. IIGHrH hvrun No.
now cren Il The reception q vsers The nceommodAona
best description. Target comcsse nssn, snsn-
sa9 s,sH MANI mAouIn1 Yrupnsem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

urupy n. fspps ArcTIoSKER, w. LxxDs
III a co EN- sell Al surticr cu InesNsy Oct u q
ocok IN ncst II TIE sore No sssHu ssrret me pa,
ssrs~ ard kp1 end sch only for v.ri n nsee nne
Carr brrwn Horse of M hands kSh good cad
die forse ing krd and gentle al harness. very AiyfsA
driver. fold onty for want q we.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

CIInvrp BUsorgAN HorvL-EurRA HoR NO. y
- washington ptscp for families ans single
rucrs senlsnea ~ French ssurAsA
Ia he hoses. A sfyURf co, Pruprtsaora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

vv,pp aRApp CurcKDy uATUH Az HoBoKxN FoR
IL Heers ~ =. n ssd,~y ussvotfssly po~fp
WED ~sssv "a and fhursANy, kov l. cf lAa
ereas Bsse Han patrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

IgTiOk kuTlCE.-A FAMILY DECLINING HOUsE
n k~ei ing Will cbro~c of VI private sale AL ~r srio~
chsmhsr ard sinnx fur are ssnrisce vsT
ro>~wroi PiAenore ittiy carved uaAie city
nai.ns e@i fe for s7'e INC ucrr ftcol ucy-r rae
pnslnr MA ~ $40 Tor slso, do eiB centre Ia
ble- Fsgeres Booscasc Mb fAnrors hrv o-mo'u
tloA, Cfand~ns carp~ss Bue>us Bed~e-fs Mattresses
Curt.ns kulss extstraou ah~, China Glassware
qnr~ Tor hse iys nj 70 wost Twenty xh Fh
tayp ard sisgc~ rsss thc iouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

NEu FHsRrs IMPROVED RriLraRp rABfys
w wWk 10 nswis pvsrf~< rtshnn psirrt~a rc~~-N~,
- iws az ~~n spo~n 10 snpsror 70 sny nov IN uss
kAn .s4skry IA. sslor sxtes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28

fvurr.pREN's HATS-vRRy HANDSOME AND cIIEAr
" Great bargains fen and beaver flats enrsh h-ts 10y
l. hrNhs' Nhihsry ksl BrrNtesy Cut thn cui YlS~es
and Ribbons recalled u Wholesale prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-28
J.BLEkcyEE. <UcIIokErH.
PERENPrunr SALE OF
A fHnItfE m ~

A u, Tios BALE OF HOUSEHOLD FrRNIr. RE. VEL
- vet tru@seis, ard oh~r Carpets Sc IN pOr0HTv,
apctassr wi sell NoroAy. sober 70 Of tnt ocnck
sstssn<m rs NAssnr street. rr~swssd Pavw ~u,d
B~dfi.afs In e~@nR and PA burrsas End
ride 1absA mahogany eofs ant s- B.dseacs vstrobes
tfetnsrcs bnirs and cher rsh easy and rcrkog
ksr. velvet Ern~ss Ingram Csypeis tr AMI ok.r
bsiuessss fsshsy BEDS znf Bcdirg, PEE
Chins 40 AEd lea pting ChAifa on RANT
Dss Ac Ire Who - 10 q p1rrm psory snf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

A PRIZE FIeHr IN CHARLEsToN--We see by the
following from the Charleston Is. C.) Euening
Neaos OF Monday, that Notwithstanding the weigh
" matters OF state which they now have under
consideration, the fancy sports are not neglected.
prize light took place early this morning at
the rear OF Accabee, between two men of the
names of Butcher and Sullivan, for the sum of one
hundred dollars aside. They fought for enc hour
and twenty minutes, and they got through sixty
six rounds, at the end of which, the second of
Sullivan threw up his sponge, indicative of being
licked. Both men, we understand, are horribly
punished.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13
Excitement at Independence, NIo.---A Bolt.
Attempt at Robbery.
Receipts and Exports of Cotton--Exchange

New ORLEANS, Dec. l0.-The receipts of cotton
at this port during the past three days have been
10000 bales The exports for the week from this
port embraced 43, 900 bales to England, and TO- 900
bales to France. The exports from Mobile to Great
Britain during the week were $4,000 bales.
There is no pressure to sell either in this market
or at Mobile.
Exchange on London continues fat, and the sales
vary from to 10 per cent. discount.
Money shows signs of let up, and first class
paper still rules at 394 per cent month.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Dec. u.--On motion of Hon. John
A. Rockwell, George Morgan Brown, Esq, of Mas
sachusetts, was admitted an attorney and counsel
lor of this Court.-No. 2. Charles E. Minor, ap-
pellant, Us. the New Jersey Railroad and Transpor
pellant, Us. the New Jersey Railroad and Trans
portation Company.-No. L. Charles Z. Minor,
appellant vs. the Newark Plank Road and Ferry
Company ct al-The argument of these causes
was concluded by Mr.. Parker for appellants
Ad iourned until tomorrow, IL o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

The SOUTH CAROLINA FoRrs.-There are two
forts at the entrance to the harbor of Charleston
forts Sumpter ind Pinckney-but not occupied by
troops. The officers stationed at Fort MOul-
trie are as follows: First Regiment Artillery
Major Robert Anderson, officer in command Capt.
Abner Doubleday, Capt. T. Seymour, Lieut.. T.
Talbot, Lieut. j. G. Davis, Lieut.. n. j. Hall. En-
gineer Corps-Capt. J. G. Foster, Lieut.. G. w.
Snyder. Medical Staf-Assistant Surgeon, S. W.
Crawford
Gov. Gist, of South Carolina, has received let
ter from citizen of Connecticut, incosing check
for ST 000 which he derod to be invested in the
new issue of South Carolina per cent. stock, in
tended for raising funds for arming the State.
Hon. L. NJ. Keitt, of South Carolina, has left
Washington for home, to attend the Convention
that assemblies on the 18th. MIR. Miles, his col
league, is expected to leave on Friday.
A block of marble has been received at the monu-
ment grounds. inscribed follows: "From the
Jefferson Society of the University of Virginia. to
the National monument, January, 1880"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

WANTED lMMEDIATELY.-A new man to fill
prominent seat in the White House, Washington,
d. c. He must possess the honesty and patriotism
of Washington, the energetic decision of jackson,
the shrewdness and government tact of Louis Ma
poleon, combined with the national spirit and de-
termination of VIM. Tell and Joseph Garabaldi.
He must bring, among all these qualifications, that
of belonging to no political party, and having no
connection whatever with those demagogues who
have dabbed in such affairs during the last twenty
five years. As be will require all the energy and
activity of manhood to set things to rights, his
age should be between thirty and forty years. Any
one who can establish the possession of all these
qualities may apply to the Electoral College of the
United States Of America. -CuJan Messenger, No
UeHlber &c.
ANNUAL CHRrsrMAs ExCURsIoN-It will be seen
by reference to our shipping advertisements that
the steamer ST. Mary's, L. Lafitte & Co., agents,
will leave Savannah Packet Wharf on Sunday
afternoon, the 23d inst, for Wilmington, N c.,
and return the afternoon following. For many
seasons of MessrS. Latitte Co.'S steamers has
been chartered few days previous to Christmas,
to convey a large gang OF negroes, who EN-
ployed in the construction of railroads, &c, in
Georgia and Florida, to their homes in old " Norf
kerlina" to spend the Christmas holidays, and the
ST. Narg's has been chartered for this purpose on
this occasion. When the holidays are over the
St. Udry's will return to Wilmington for the ne
groes, whose hearts will be gladdened and made
hght py ths annual courtesy and kindness by their
owners and characterization Ne,cs, Dee. 10.
The WAR OF lsl2.-The men of the Second War
of Independence, throughout all the States of the
Union are requested to celebrate, on the 9Th of
January next the anniversary of the battle of New
Orleans and at the time to sign petitions and
adopt resolutions to be forwarded to Congress- ask
ing pensions for the poor old soldiers of the war of
lsl2,and the aged and infirm widows of such are
dead. Meetings might be held in the different
parts of the country where any of the survivors of
our last war with England still live. This notice
ia issued by the President of the National Conven-
tion, at the request of many of the members of
the convention residing in different sections of the
republic.
At meeting of the Pennsylvania Historical So
ciety on Tuesday, Mr.. Charles Carter Lee, son of
Gen. Henry Lee, the revolutionary soldier, of
Virginia, appeared and defended the memory of
his father against the charge of treason preferred
by Mr., Moore, Of the New York Historical So.
ciety.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

FRoM JAMAICA.-By the arrival of the steamer
z,,Ilr at New York, we have news from Jamaica up
~ the close of last month. Gov Darling, having
dissolved his cabinet,on account of difficulty with
the Assembly, had formed another, in which the Is
raete members Of that body were largely repre-
"nence. among the wealthy planters and the large
colored population Of that island. Fears were even
entertained that unless his excellency Welded seri
ons troubles would arise. The origin of the diff
Guilty between the Governor and the Legislature
dates back to events which took place several wears
ago 1t is not unlikely that a vote of want of CON
fdence in Governor Darling will pass the Legisla-
ture.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13
------------------ -------------------------
The Indian Troubles.

FoRT KEARNEY, Dec. 10.-Captain Steele, with
his command of Infantry, returned last night from
Cottonwood Springs, where he met the chiefs of
the Ogalulu and Bruili tribes of Sioux Indians
They refuse to come here to make treaty with
the commander, and talk of war in the spring, to
avenge the death of the of the chief of the Oga
lulu tribe the 9th of November, by the citizens
Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

The Easton GazeHe of Monday, says: On Thurs
day night last, Edward Tilghman, ESQ.,, an aged
and wealthy citizen of this county, died very sud
denly, at the residence of his son in-law, NJ. 7.
Goldsborough, Esq, of disease of the heart. His
remains were carried to Queen Anne's county, on
Saturday last, for intermeut.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

There are twenty-three steam fire engines in use
in Philadelphia,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13
Writ of Mnndamus against a Governor.

LOUISVILLE, Dec IL Governor Magofin has Or
dered a motion in the Supreme Court for writ of
mandamus against Governor Dennison, of Ohio,
growing out of the latter's refusal to surrender a
fugitive upon the requsition from the Executive of
Kentucky. If the motion fails, other steps will be
Immediately taken.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13


No. 40. N. R. Stamp and Alexander Mckee,
administrators of NJ. r. Mckee, Catharine Il.
Alexander Mckee. Appeal from the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges county. This case was argued
by Thomas F. Bowie and Thomas S. Alexander for
the appellants and by Thomas G. Pratt for the ap-
pellees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

FEIIH!tiPffIH lkCtEtn!y o. EEUSIc.
Madame Colson's benefit tonight at the Academy
of Music drew together large and fashionable
audience II Giuramento was performed for the
third time, with increased favor. The season has,
so far, been highly prosperous. The Company 60
to Baltimore on Monday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13
COURT or APPEALS or MARYLANn

DEcEMbER TERM, I66O.-ANNAPoLIs, Dec. II, 1850
No. l67. Charles B. Calvert ct a. as. Charles
ii. Carter and others, and No. I6S Charles B. CAL
vert and George Ii. Calvert vs. Charles II. Carter
Circuit Court for Prince Georges county. These
cases were argued by Thomas $. Alexander for the
appellants, and by Daniel Nj. Thomas and J. Mason
CaGlDbell for the aDnnlape
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

The following resolution was passed in the South
carolina Legislature on Saturday last 1t was in
troduced by Mr.. Rhett:
Resolved, That, in view of the secession of South
carolina, within brief PERIOD from the Federal Union,
special Committee be appointed, consisting of seven
members for the purpose of considering and reporting at
an early day what of extraordinary legislation
may be necessary expedient in reference to foreign
aud domestic trade and other subjects arising from
altered relations with the Federal Government and for
eign nations,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13


about this being a land of liberty, and people who
boast that they have right to govern themselves.
Well, you will have an opportunity to try the
pertinent. Laughter.l For myself, don't believe
that | owe allegiance to the United States.
believe owe allegiance to my State, and to that
State allegiance shall be give1.--Mr. WIGFALL
having concluded, the Senate went into Executive
Session, and shortly thereafter adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The SPEAKER, pursuant to the order of yester-
day, called the States for the submission of propo-
sitons relative TO the present condition of the coun
try. Nearly two dozen different propositions were
presented and referred to the Special Union Com
mittee. Many of them proposed amendments
to the Constitution on the slavery question,
and all looking to conciliation.-Mr. THAYER
submitted a series of resolutions, declaring,
among other things, that the Representatives
OF the people regard it a duty TO forget
all parties and sections and devote themselves
honestly and earnestly to the cause of the country
That any citizen of this Republic willing to barter
the public welfare for their own advantage, thus
creating animoslty between the States, are wholly
unworthy of the honor and confidence of the Anne
rican people; that the present untriendlg feeling
which exists, has risen from the usurpatiCns
of Congress and the Executive; that the rights
OF American citizens are above Congress and the
President and territorial governments should not
be compelled 10 derive their powers from their con-
sent; that there shall be no legislation whatever on
the subject Of slavery; that every Congressional
district shall be entitled to Presidential EectOr
and each State to two, general ticket.--Mr.
JOHN COCHRAN E submitted preamble declaring
that conflict of opinion, dangerous to the peace
and prosperity of the Union has risen, concerning
the true intent and meaning of the Constitution
relative to African slavery, and proposing
amendments to the Constitution to the follow
ing effect: To establish a dividing line
similar to the Missouri Compromise; prohibiting
Congress from passing laws interfering with the
Interstate slave trade, the rights of slavehod
ers in transitu or temporary sojourning in non
sayehoding States and declaring that all State
laws in any degree impairing infringing. ON the
Fugitive Slave law are null and void. MIR
ADRIAN submitted series of resolutions decara-
tory OF the doctrine of non-nterventon the true
remedy. That all State laws in conflict with the
Constitution and laws of Congress ought to be re-
peaed. That the Fugitive Slave law and all
other laws of the land ought to be respected and
obeyed, and no obstacle thrown in the way of
their execution. That the Constitution is the re-
suit OF Cancellation and compromise, and can only
be preserved by the exercise of similar SPIRIT
MIR. NORRIS (of Pennsylvana) offered resolu-
tion instructing the Union Committe to inquire
and report as to whether the State Personal Liber-
ty bills are in conflict with the Constitution, and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-13

Senator Clay, of Alabama, has rendered to Gov
Moore his resignation as Senator from Alabama il
the United States Congress, to take effect on the
4th of March, unless the State should sooner Sc
cede.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-11-29
Sheriil''s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that 10y virtue of
an Execution duly issued by the Clerk of
he District Court of Floyd County, State of
Dwa. and 10 me directed, | have levied on
nj shall offer for sale, at Pablo Auction, at
by Office in st. Charles City, Floyd county,
IVA, on the 10Th day of December a. ID.
SGD, at one o clock in the afternoon of said
Az, all the right, title and interest of VIM.
81. Ferguson, Of which he WAS seized or pos
,sscd on the eleventh day Of September, a, ID.
SIS, or at amy time afterwards, in and to the
pnth one-third part OF Lots number one u
i nd two t2l in Block number sixteen 40 :;
4 $50, the south ope-siXtb 90 part of Lots
Numbcr one and two in Block number sixteen,
~ all in the village Of st. Charles in the
kpunty of Floyd, in the State of Iowa; also,
III the right. title and interest of sud YIN. G.
Ferguson, ia which he was seized or Possessed
&n the eleventh day Of September, \. ID. 1853,
III at any time afterwards in and to Lots num-
Her IL and II, in Block number one a..
lots number one and two, Il y in Block
&umb.r IL Lots number !, >, 3, and 4, i'll
Block number IL, in Gilbert S addition to Gil
erts addition to the city of st. Charles, in
he county OF Floyd, in the State Of Iowa.
4 TERMS OF SALE-CisL in hand
I Dated November y, \. ID, 1860.
JonN BLUNT, Sheriff
4Sw2 Of Floyd County.