davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

Abraham Lincoln on Republican
ctpIcA~-~0 pini0n OF thG Mas
snchusesvs "A me N neats

The Illinois Staats Anzeigcr has the fol.
lowing:
Tho news Of the nomination of Abraham
Lincoln as a candidate for the Presidency has
met with @ joyful response heres and will, we
are convinced, be received with enthusiasm
throughout the entire Union. tis character
Is iFreproachablo, and his opinions are sound,
as will be seen by the subjoined letter, which
he wrote about this time last year, probably
not dreaming that twelvemonth later he
should be called forth as the standard bearer
Of the Republican party. Here In the letter:
SPaIScrIELp, May II, 1859.
Dr.. THEODORE CANIsius:
Dear Sir: Your letter, in which you in
quire on your own account and i'm behalf OF
certain other German citizens, whether | ap.
prove or oppose the constitutional provision
In relation TO naturalized citizens, which was
lately enacted ia Massachusetts,; and whether
| favor or oppose a fusion of the Republicans
with the other Opposition elements in the
campaign or 1860, has been received.
Massachusetts, is o sovereign and indepen-
dent State, and have no right to advise her
in her policy. Yet If any one is DESTROYS to
draw conclusion as TO what | would do,
from what she has dono, may speak with
out improperly. say, then, that so far as
| understand the Massachusetts provision,
am against its adoption, not only in Illinois,
but in every other place in which have the
right TO oppose it. As understand the spir
it of our Institutions, it is designed to pro.
| mote the eiepafion of men. am, therefore
hostile to anything that tends to their debase
ment.
| 1t il we'll known that deplore the depress
ed condition of the blacks, and it would
| therefore, be very inconsistent for me to lool
| with approval upon any measure that infring
es upon the inalienable rights of white men
whether or not they are born in anothe
land, or speak different language from ID,
| own.
In respect to Fusion, am in favor of !
whenever it can be effected on Republica'
principles, bat upon no other condition.
fusion upon any other platform would be q
insane as unprincipled. Ii would thereb
lose the whole North, while the common enc
my would still have the support OF the en-
tire South.The question in relation TO men
different There are good and patriotic mer
and able statesmen in the South, whom
could willingly support if they would plac
themselves on Republican ground; but sha
oppose the lowering of the Republican stand
ard even by hairs breadth.
have written in haste, but believe tha
have answered your questions substantially
Respectfully yours,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

CT The Slavery question has been before
the Episcopal Convention of South Caroline
for year past, in the shape OF certain reso-
lutions requiring pious slave masters to re.
cognize the marriage Of their Christian slaves.
and treat them accordingly. After some
considerable discussion of the difficulties oil
the subject and irreeoncilable antagonism
between the law of God and the law and
public opinion of South Carolina, the God.
lv Convention came TO the conclusion t.
lay the subject on the table, as the only way
of preserving the harmony and promoting
the welfare of the Church.
Here is a specimen OF the resolutions
which the good OF the Church and South Car
olina requires the Convention to table.
Resolved, That the Church in the Dioees
Of South CAROLINA now, as it always has, re
CARDS il as the imperative duty Of the Chris
tian master to observe the Injunction OF GU
Savior, forbidding man TO separate thos
whom God has joibed together, and in this
as u all other respects, govern the slaves il
strict conf ormity TO the laws Of God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

Since 1898 there has been vast deal said
by patriotle politicians, and pions pro.slayc
~ pfeachefs, N favor Of putting down the
agitation OF the slavery question. And vet,
In spite OF oil the Iabors of love of the old
iogy conservatives of Church and State. tw 0
OF the most influential deiberatiye bodies ~
this country spent last week, and we presume
will spend this week, in fierce arita,io, .,
the slavery question. The Senate Of the
United States are discussing the Davis go#
olut.ons, aud the Methodist Conference. IN,
Rule OF tae Caorch on the Slavery Questl on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

The following is the brief and compre-
hensive Platform adopted by the Republicans
at the recent State Conventions:
Resolved, That this Convention approve
and endorse the Platform Of principles laid
down by the late Republican Convention al
Chicago, as the true and sound exposition oil
Republican doctrines which we are prepared
to advocate and defend.
Resolved, That in reference to State poll
icy the Republican party of the State OF
Iowa are in favor Of rigid economy in the
expenditures of the public money, and the
holding of all public officers to u strict &C,
countahlity.
Resolved, That the Republicans OF tht
State of Iowa in Convention assembled, de
heartily endorse the nominations made a
the hicago Convention, Of Abraham Lincoln
Of Illinois for President, and Hannibal Ham
lin Of Maine, for Vice President, and pledg,
to them the undivided eaPReFt of the party il
this State.
Resolved, That this Convention have fnl
confidence in the nominations made By il 10
day, both for State and National Offices, an,
wc recommend them with entire unanimit
% the support and confidence of the peopI
! of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29


MELANCHOLY CATAsTRoPHR -- DEATH DY
LIGHTNING the thunder storm Of
Sunday morning, 10th inst, the dwelling
house of Mr.. Jabez Hopkins, in Fox River
township, this county, was struck with light
ming, and MIR. Hopkins Immediately killed.
The bolt descended upon the roof and parted,
one portion coming down the chimney to the
fire place near which MIR. Hopkins Mt that
moment WINS. Tho fluid struck him on the
head, burning his hair, face and clothing in
shocking manner. metal handle knife
id his pockt was melted TO a running fluid,
and the steel blade was melted so as to be
hardly recognized. The leather of one OF
the boots on his feet was burnt to crisped
mass of coal. The fluid then passed to the
earth, tearing up the hearth and floor. The
other section of the bolt passed down one Of
the rafters to near the caves, when il entered
fue and followed stove pipe to the stove
in the room below, melting the door and 9TH
er parts of the stove. In it's passage to the
earth ii left no perceptible track beneath the
stove The family, who were in the house,
were all struck scnseless, but soon recovered.
dog which had taken shelter from the storm
beneath the floor of the house, was found
dead, although no marks OF the effects of
the lightning was found on his body
MIR. Ii. was a highly respected citizen Of
Fox River Tp., and his sudden death has cast
q gloom over the entire community where be
was known. lie leaves a family, who, wish
opt moments warning, cai.tl i u 10
mourn his loss. How truly sin the midst of
life we are in death."-L Davis County Cla-
rion.
TcrrIbse ARRAY.
The New Orleans Delta contains an nc
count of a terrible ARRAY in Terrebonne par
ish La, on Friday last between VIM. Horns
by, justice of the Peace, and his brother
James, and ii. Ii. Wallis, o planter, in which
the latter was mortally wounded. The diff
feulty grew out of lawsuit decided by
Hornsby against Wallis.
| Itappears that some words passed between
Hornsby and Wallis, when Hornsby drew q
knife. The example was followed by Wal.
lis, when tho parties commenced cutting
each one being stabbed five or six times
Hornsby finally exclaimed that be was killed
when the fight stopped. Wallis was ther
taken to the house of physician, who, or
examination discovered that he was not dan
gerously wounded. Hornsby's wound wa
found to be serious.
The next day Wallis was able to start hom'
In buggy. uHilt passing tue FcsiocuC
of james Hornsby, brother OF William
James came from behind the house, arme'
with a revolver, and advanced on Wallis
who begged him not to shoot saying that h
was unarmed and wounded. Nevertheless
Hornsby fred twice, one shot taking effect il
tie arm near the elbow, while the other mis-
sed. Wallis then attempted to get out o
the buggy, when lornsby again advance
and shot him twice in the back, one Of th
balls taking effect near the spinal colum
and ranging upward. Wallis 10 not expect
ed to live. Hornsby has escaped
The Hornsby's arc brothers of Collin
Hornshy, who killed Twogood in New On
leans, sixteen years ago at Wing meetin
at the Arcade
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

CO Prince de Joinville, who is now trav
cling privately in this country, says that tb
statement made by the Rev. EIeazer Viii
liams, that he (de Joinville) revealed to viii
iiams that the latter was Bourbon, 10 en-
tIrelg false.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

CONVENTION AproiNTARNrs.--In addition to
the Electors the State Republican Conven-
ton appointed two assistant Electors in each
district. The Electors at large are Fitz
Henry Warren and j. A. Chapline. For the
Frss District, Nj. l.. Mcpherson; Second Dis
trict, Charles pomerov. Assistant Electors
First District, j. Nj. Newcomb of Davis Co.,
and Benz. Rector of Fremont county.
The following persons were appointed to
constitute the Republican State Executive
Commute for the ensuing year from the sew
eral Judicial Districts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

HARD TIAEs IN Kansas Owing TO the
extreme droutb the entire wheat crop Of Kan
sas has proved failure. The loss casts a
gloom over tho Territory. A correspondent
informs the Lawrence Republican that in his
oplnlon there lie not one family in twenty,
south OF the Kansas valley in Which q pound
u hour can be found, or where any il likely
10 be seen for year to come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican electors of the First Congress
ional District OF Iowa are requested to meet in
Convention, by their delegates, at 0skaIoosa,
on Wednesday, June the 2oIh. 1860.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress in said District, and for the transaction
of such other business as may legitimately come
before said Convention.
We would suggest as ratio of repre- entation,
delegate for each 90 rotts, On fraction thereof ex-
eeedng so cast for Governor KirkwooG Mt the last
State election. JN0. X. SfEDuAM,
j. w. NORRIS,
C. BALDWIN,
GEO. W. MccRARY,
S. ZINN.
Congressional Central Com mittee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

COOKIES
ROYAL CIRCUS.
THIS unequaled European Troupe, comprising
i all the Great Talent in the Equestrian Profess
sion, viii exhibit eheir splendid. Novel and Tx
citing feats of horssmanship and Athtttic Skill,
AT KEOkUR, on Monday. June nm.
A Grand Mid day Performance, commencing at
o'clock p. M, anu in the evening at "A o'clock.
Admission 30 cents. Children 25 cents
Among the superb attractions which distinguish
the Royal Circus 10 the magn, hcent
ECoLE1E NANCE,
By the Brilliant and Dauntlees Artistic
MARYANN COoKE,
| On her beautiful Manege Horse JUPITER,
Ia Petite Laura
On horseback as tha kcse Girl.
| waiter Cooke
On his wild hare-backed sliced.
Young lester,
The Champion Contortonist Of Europe 8. America
vi. Taaddrie
will introduce his little sons, with the performing
Ponies, Cherry and Fair star.
A matchlcss act on two horses by
Mary ANN Cook and Maurice Miiis.
PROF. CHARLES and his pct LEOPARD
| NTAZEppA.
| The onishing Double SummersnuIt per.
| formance, besides many other Great Acts.
The performance will be interpreted by the Gym
/ nastic and Loquacious Drolieres Of
| the Court Jester. dec. & OnstfbIc.
The entertainment will commence with
Grand Hippo-dramatic spectacle,
And conclude with
Rurlesque Equestrian PantomIm /.
PROF. NEUBENs
viii form Procession in his splendid Chariot
and drive Mammoth Troupe Of beautiful
HORSES, accom- raatsa -
SUPERB BANE OF MUSIC.
Will enter town at 10 on tn day of exhibition
THE NABIE HAR MONISr~
Will give GRAND CONCERT in the anne Paw
ion immediately after the conclusion of the Cireu
. performances. tmay2Sd1
4 Imprcvcd elastic Extension syringe
Il r EVILS Il Richardson's the most bcauti
IL full and venient apparatus yet invented, TO
sale at the KEOkuk DRUG STORE.
my26d
O Es0R private sale, before the Ist of June, WEI
: l. fitted up saloon, with fixtures complete. Al
r ply at the Market Saloon on 4th street.
my25i3t
= Z lUR FARM OF FOuK ACRES, and the none
I'VE made by it; by y. n, Meat For sale by
), OGDEN, BR1WSELL & CO.,
: myAd SO Main-st.
? DAIENT sLArEs--warranted not to break
. / for sale by OGDEN, BRoWNELL GO.
my1I 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

THx DEs Molres VALLEY Vine Ia ublished
every Monday at his office, Is of the Oldest pa
pers in Iowa, and has a widely extended cireula-
ton throughout the Des Moincs Valley, Northern
Missouri and Western Illinois
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29


f93-1 The Democratic State Convention Of
Oregon voted down an attempted endorse
ment of Douglas by 60 to 4.
u Albert w Hicks, principal in the oys
ter s!oop tragedy, was convicted at New
York Saturday, Of piracy. He heard the
verdict without emotion.
fF- The Greenleaf & Taylor paper mills
in Springfield Mass. were totally destroyed
by fire recently. Loss estimated at S25 900.
Insured in Springfield and Hartford Offices
for 900. Cause of fire unknown.
eT-P Prince de Joinville, who is now trav-
cling privately in this country, says that the
Statement, made hy the Rev. EIeazer vii.
liams, that he Ode Joinville) revealed to Will
iiams that the latter was Bourbon, 10 en-
trely false.
GrT- Il is stated that Gen. La Vega, recently
taken prisoner at San Louis potosi by the
Libernlists, has been shot. 1t will be re-
membered that be was captured by Captain
| May 1T Resaca do la Palma, and subsequent
| ly ut Cerro Gordo.
GFElolland consumes about forty mil.
lions Of pounds Of tobacco every year. As
/ tho population numbers about three nailions,
every man woman and child can have AS
their allowance little more than thirteen
pounds year. About sixteen millions OF
| pounds 20 from this country there.
GIL 10 Alexander Hamilton's first politi-
cal speech occur these eloquent words -
"Ihe sacred rights OF man are not to BIZ
rumnaged for among old parchments OF
musty records; they are written as with d
sunbeam in the whole volume of human na,
ture, by the hand OF Divinity itself, and chr
never be erased or obscured by mortal pow
er.o
GErTho Republicans of New York cit,
are talking OF building n Wigwam after th
, general style of that at Chicago, for cam
paign purposes one capable Of holding Ell,
, thousand people. In n building of large
dimensions, 1T is difficult for ordinary speak
ers 70 make themselves heard.
CO The Albany Statesman leading Fill
8 more paper in 1856, comes heartily TO tn
support Of Lincoln, Of whom il speaks as
hFm Trend aud jet not an impacabIe enemy
: consistent politician, a good citizen, an
Q an honest patriot.n
slT The seat OF MIR. Fowler, the defaul,
: ing New York Postmaster In the Raltmor
Democratic Convention will be filled by h
! alternate, tho lion. Schuyler Crippen, = q
:, Otsego county, who is q jealous advocate {
: Douglas, which Mr.. Fowler was not.
!, CO The Savannah Express saws il has =,
q W sec the iirst paper III Georgia which ha
y placed the names of Bell and Everett at til
head OF lite columns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

Aprs-d DuRKEE d GO.
SCHOOL books.
M cGUFFEY's New LIST. ID, Sd, 4th 9Th and 9th
wi headers,
McGnfey's Old lst, Il. Sd, 4th and 9TH Readers.
New Juvenile Speaker.
+" Eclectic Speller.
Rays part lst, 81 and 81 Arithmetics.
+" lst and "a Algebras.
Stoddard's Practical intellectual and Juvenile
Arithmetic.
Mitehell's Modern Geography and Atlas.
Ancient
Primary
Gotten i Fitch's Modern Geography.
!" Introductory {"
Zacho' = New American Speaker.
Northend's Little
The Students I"
Payson, Dunton Scribner' Copy Books.
: - :" 'Nff'' '4'' NJ. W. wEsTcoTT,
May25d s7 Main-st.
EYE AND EAR.
CpECIAL attention given to diseases OF the Eye
- and Ear, surgical and medical.
W. II. THkALL, N. D., OcuiiFt.
DIR. r. has removed his Office 10 Sd st., between
Main and johnson, east side, where he ma, b.
found during busness hours
RESIDENCE Morgan-st., between 4sh and ath
Keoknk, May %, go d3m
Notes ON N1rsiMs,
yXTHAT il is and what 1T ia not; by Florcnec
w Nightingale. For n sale 6y 40
| mv24d 80 Maia-,t.
SAY AND SEAL.
| DY the author Oh "Wide Wide World,' "Dsl-
ID lars and Cents" this day received by
OGDEN, BRoWNELL CO.
my24d u M.ln.tt
nowNINa's Fruit Book,
c...a...-s,n Great w-:t-,-.sc-,
-Four Years aboard the Whale Ship,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-29

CT The Greenleaf & Taylor paper mill
in Springfield Mass. were totally desirove
by fire recently. Loss estimated at S25 ,00t
Insured in Springfield and Hartford office
for SIS, 900. Cause of fire unknown.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
23lHtermoOcN SON buten n .uafn

a,n, Sitrientnsen %9crt:dt ee gum Nrranusrn. lriusa
E:'I"p'g H0o GEM YUb.ttuN ien Wager ySn orbits Imr
ftn ~, >9'S'eG %tn2icEtcN I'll tpnntn, rao Ig3 ocn mcorrn
-" ~t''o Ill. Stt, ,Sti Unt EIebtrputcu FUR Ogre. NM
,."E'N, lc'ole aus Strcb, ycspOne, @anama uro NIIr,hI1r
~. -" In2 'YAle9 NtNRen ub sinner purn !. &c. prrcpl
"tIitt CT 5t5fn baar dURerit plV;4 gsrtauIt.
S"'t P'recn Ran SorlMrItt dnatfc!EIst.
u,i oH''eS oitiSi, lttnen Store No. ISL ~.yUaofr. III btfr5,cn
~' 10 'E@aTenialrr III ]belitaacu. SEQ. Y. Ysfip ssf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28

@' "NiE'ithtattr II ieet i'm Stance, ierrn 9,uflrao III
So, Tl,"eiit 8SNintnrrc" I'M ;rr&r 70 t,uia nS mosljt
' ."N''1o' soa Sl: 9rn III icrtpalrtuo Yorrdlbis.
gu "'Htf, sHttr : oeitnwaStn mlt trncm afg,n JTr,.
W 0"' ."aisfl Yfussn fur clpalaep Gjcgrluu
,'"'.','l"AiIt'i p2n 9rttI ,JunGtcrn II. ,Sanlitjtn wjri
> "Wf 'tInt SrrBt @US9abi .ru N2audEfn.
ru; YS. ~, lug ven o'sr@N, Stualtn |. Gp,,as @arapcr
'"'' '''''R'. 6ranriS yGubt,
SrCNCitr.. Str nrY .t,u =, ~.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
9itutr Sture!
DO. G32 GrOAp. Straee,
81. u. Ntpcrs.

99. . IrON0. StrlBc,
81. u. Mprrs.
i"si crm yutIi@Um ~trsrbt.i al eas ~ in obsu ocuonn,cn
ENr, ciu ~
@rorcrp= unO Gcnircttcuarp Va1er
at'"n pl' n Nt!tp:m CT zine ercEc IasNayI ptrdrtiaer 4 .
'"S 81 Cen ~FIa'sIta gr,(tH ~YtItauit. u]aanRtjp
AtiiiNC Sruchte,
~: pure, @'r'ie. @Gftrsrusc, Girtp, Saa.. eou;e Nm, a .
lg@.'nt GrHlcu, 3mtrmrn, ytbfurtn,' ;EartY sapprS ) ~ y
'T'"'sft NRe Sdlrritrgdlt, bouIurmtc urmat, eioart
e. I' IT, '' cen b~'Ais'tcn Yrtii,n III nabtl gct
q. u. niNrrN Dya Jl..,rfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
sNld!ia Ia Aut NM icncn 0lnnlnnl

NIf!a INt Aut uilD Icpru YllItlutu
lnluiuIEcicr tbrtIt Ntl g~ccbri,r Vubl;Ium nit. BAR rr elm
g1gu aAtr Sprtrn &tutt uno yIeucrc bail. better Suali.
l1''' gu q II! cleStn rnr Jil'mcr uEo III Den tjQlaittr Wru-
len aHtaBI. Iuitlrr bdll u!;,a,raue cir Ya,rr my n,rSt'-r
SruetHN. ttutluer SNu i, S~,rrdat1wurit, &lunpurt uut
Sb"1IItnWsScn, SIrctier, SlreInto, .}ro,htu, {of,rs
Ss"bT, %el1ntb. otlrctstr!Glt unc aua irltr sr!ttcl. &c IN
E,i'i'NdtItG rnh ron grl"0Iicutrn ecrrouut 9uccr. 9}luit,
e"d'4Ic lrEth 'cRdbta III TIanh, w,crcrum aurrru trLT,
''''""IeN ~ tVi'Ucn. " SCbn SGat,
Watnitr0tt, IpIiNtN rcr Ii. Irb is
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
6. ~S5a6r9aseo>
re German ADVERTISER,

f'V ''VIHTFH wv TIM INTN,
Z. HASSEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is publ she'd every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Arnum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advert ,sc:ncnts reasonable
OFFICE: 18th Str, between CLAY < LEIGH.
Scctmguuscu
Ger ,,%Kri1cr" cTibeirt jcoen Mrrsci, Seunta0s aueoc-
ucumtu, ;uT wotac0tttcu Subicripltenerrc;S son 10 Cts,
;3Ntlr an Gle REV. 3r39cr. ccT So. Oa in iSprll6cr Siprdus.
~t,aasIrra. - MGl,jstG inccu inter irl9curen @,ein0Uro,n
M,irscac CHM sti&t Gurudur9 ron 10 ,}cjltn pecr wcui,
ar ~ els, iwcjnthttGt IS cts, orcim0ijec 81 90, tint
SS,Ft a .25, riRcN &ruat $3.50. Nrct Nicn3tt 81 90, iuhe
WgulE $s.GG, iuVf Mionlrt SI2.e in cirtCli6hr.ihcy
9}rau5t,i atlu"l. 4ueiaCr, cie nab @ctjsECn ~qrrinccyt
,rc Crr talrtT, rcTocn nit $25. 90 yer ioby t~cycduct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28

Srpao StraBc. 'miitrn 6. II. I. GtrnGe. ne6ep
u. Shoc'o o3HiIbc!m Set Gar.".
Gcrlcisc %enrICbIt ccm blCiecn UNc ruyhrclicuctt Tutiis
iUni lrInI ~ufI !cldmOGrpnlic tIrNcriGi.tc G}drturnut,
nNP l"AC'dri M, oHF Nptmono 'ctn.u Shcp GuctrS, ls
bctIt ]iUt,ltccn utCr cc YryGbcjlbaftt @icrdnctTuno y,,SEr
&c Inn inter lrtncn uur lclucr Nrbttirn 6Grrc N 5bci.
WTc.- werner tmpicblt cr ,in 81 tuurO,jttr Sprraticacn.
he Sa9n&uHnrtnIcr, Necrlil'cH, @lUtclttitvtn, Sarryfcn
II. lc. - ECricItc fubri Gin Voacr ptr better VorIgn0ra II
llorltirt elnit 'GS9citldUetc ,nt.ur 0cacn CaS 6rGuwcrcnu
auriaucn Der @aIrc. Inn 3ulprup tittct y. &pitrS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
@rihdftS %GrUfuung.
Iphu yrrbTo

Srbh SsICetq
i,jsi acn rutfbcu NuNl:tum all, rar or cjrc ecutltc Scr,t-
rt-(adtiNns tn Der <rrap.. Spiittu rr slcn UNI 7ica
Gr.pt acnUCl rat &ucn,ue cmyitbli IT lt'nc rculIhrn
s'"1it E.e Yro>utE, ais GlHlcn, H,uIc &ptnru, 6jri,
4iu1tt, J]rU:.ltcu, Nuihcn, Nu#tn puvcln) &c, eaJlrfou.
fIhti pr&3Houhi &u'ng-. S;cArlp ,irodcn Kuc acr0gsrr,
SSlG:Uyn III cI,i u.
14arrch 1talhs Eaue uno Stuurilabat tQrrScdl.
&4t Ujtv"r c, Size, lrrjc ole btit,n GJrectr9 .Ytrti!e'.
gUrN sUtcn Gult, ut III orricib. in ocn S,luo a,ittt. =,
gN %tlutatnSfa mI lts irlIer IND ttaiatr 2;a5rc IN n.
o';nM. SpbE brrbta
ntt,N ". c-Hlh'S NrtrT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
f7rrE tluu)

Tie bGGljn'n Nrau'ntcr,n - ricf GUrn, -
o0lt n, uutcrtrah IL f,dlrnr gpir,en =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-01
Constance AOtitts.

NOTICE.-Neither the Captain nor the Con-
sgnees of tht Bremen bark MARYLAND, j. Hellmcrs,
master, from Bremen will be responsible for any
contracted by the crew OF raid vessel sl92w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-01
Gnblit Sales.

o. | WILL DISPOSE OF THE FOLLOWING
Esiiiss PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
:4szA< THE LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS on the northeast
mt rseetion of Albemare and Cranky streets The Lot
fronts fifty feet Cranky street. and thirtyeght on Abe
ol wills street. bounding Block street thirty feet,
att extending back seventy feet
lOl on President street fifty feet front and hundred
M qsR II not disposed Of at private SALE will on
oidtSDA1, the 18th day CT October next o'clock in
at the Court house door, Lexington street.
bidder, for cash. " P' n YATFS WAf St9 ieS'
e-21I Attorney at Law, 10 Lexington St
By NM. HAMILTON
IA IN PURSUANCE OF "A DECREE OF
Es:iIl THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY,
~ the Undersigned trustee will sell on the premises
on MQNDA1 the I'D day of October, at O'Clock = M:
. ALL THAT GROUND in Baltimore CITY, described as
ooWs, VIZ Beginning for the same at the corner formed
We int section OF the west side Bethel Street and the
treet i6 eet thence sonthery parallel with Bethel
one hundred and twenty feet the side of an
co. ~ oI WIDE thence easarly parallel with Baltimore
1een eet to Bethel street: and thence northery
81 ana twenty feet the place OF begnning
T T} " 70 ne annual rent Of forty dollars.
e ep0v 10Y is improved by twostory and attic RricL
Nv ELI W. fronting Baltimore street sixteen feet nv
seoat thirty three feet deep, with Back Building thereto
OF thlrteea feet front and thiry three feet deep ~
at the time Of sails the balance in equal payments
at TOUR and eight months with interest from the day of
e anu ID be secured to the satisfaction of the trustee
P. MCLAUGHLIN, Trustee
- VIM. HAMILTON,
SIS eOSds Auctioneer,