davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11
Mystery, Reason and Faith.

The following illustration occurs in
little essay, published some years since in
Boston:
Night comes down over ship at sea-
and a passenger fingers hour after hour
alone on the deck. The waters plunge
and welter, and glide away beneath the
keel. Above, the sails tower up, in the
darkness, almost to the sky, and their
shadow falls as it were burden on the
deck below. In the clouded night no star
is to be seen and as the ship changes her
course, the passenger knows not which
way is east or west, or north or SOUTH
What islands, what sunken rocks may be
on her course, or what that course is, OF
where they are, he knows not. To hin'
all around is mystery. He bows down in
the submission Of utter ignorance.
But men of science have read the laws
of the sky. And the next day this pas
senger beholds the captain looking at a
clock, and taking note of the pace of the
sun, and with the aid Of a couple of books,
composed of rules and mathematical tables
making calculations. And when be has
completed them, he is able to point almost
within hands breadth to the place at
which, after unnumbured windings, he
has arrived in the middle of the seas
Storms NAV have beat, and currents may
have drifted, but he knows where they
are, and the precise point where hun
dred leagues over the water, lies his ma
tive shore. Here is reason appreciating
and making use of the revelations (if we
may so call them) of science.
Night again shuts down over the waste
of waves, and the passenger beholds a
single seaman stand at the wheel, and
watch, hour after hour, as it vibratcs be-
meath a lamp, a little needle, which points
ever, as it were living finger to the
steady pole.
This man knows nothing Of the rules
of navigation, nothing of the course of the
sky. But reason and experience have
given him faith in the commanding officer
of the ship-faith in the laws that con-
troll her course-faith in the unerring in
tcgrity of the little guide before him.
And SO, without single doubt, he steers
his ship on, according to prescribed di-
rcction, through night and the waves.
And that faith is not disappointed. With
the morning sun, he bcholds far away the
SUBMITS of the gray and misty highlands,
rising like cloud in the horizon, and as
he nears them, the hills appear; and the
lighthouse at the entrance of the harbor,
and, sight of joy the spires of the church
es, and the shining roofs among which he
strives to detect his own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

Be always frank and true; spurn every
sort of atfectation and disguise. Havethe
courage to confess your ignorance and
awkwardness. Confde your faults and
follies to but few.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

Aristotle remarked, In every block Of
marble, there is always beautiful statue;
the only difficulty lie in getting it out"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

Riches consist of that which suficeth,
and not in that which is superauous.
Make no enemies; he is insignificant in
deed that can do thee no harm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

AN AFFEcTIoNATE SpIRIT.-We some
times meet with men who seem to think
that any indulgence in an afectionatc
feeling is weakness. They will return
home from q journey and greet their FAM
lilies with distant dignity and move
among their children with the cold and
lofty splendor Of an iceberg surroundedby
it's broken fragments. There is hardly
more unnatural thing on earth than one
of these families without q heart.
A father had better cxtinguish his boys
eyes than take away his heart. Who that
has experienced the joys of friendship, and
knows the worth of sympathy and atfec-
ton, would not rather lose all that is beau
tiful in natures scenery, than be robbed
of the hidden treasure of his heart. Who
would not rather bury his wife than bury
his love for her? Who would not rather
follow his child to the grave than entomb
his parental affection?
Cherish, then, your hearts best affec-
tions. Indulge in the warm and gushing
emotions Of filial, parental and frsternal
love- Love God. Love everybody and
everything that is lovely. Teach your
children to love; to love the rose, the rob-
in; to love their God. Let it be the stud
led object of their domestic cultures, to
give them warm hearts, and ardent affec-
tions Bind your whole families together
by these strong cords. You cannot make
them too numerous. You cannot make
them too strong. Religion is love-love
to God, love to man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

When an extravagant friend wishes to
borrow your money, consider which ofthe
two you had rather lose
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

An Arkansas editor says that he keeps
a big bear in his sanctum. He writes
like "bar keeper"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

THE PER1Ls OF FALsEHooD.--In the
beautiful language of an eminent writer,
NWhen once concealmont or deceit has
been practiced in matters where all
should be fair ana open as the dayton
fdence eau never be restored any more
than you can restore the white bloom to
tie grape or plum, which you have once
pressed in your hand" How true is this!
and what a neglected truth by a greater
portion of mankind. Falsehood is not
only one of the most humiliating vices,
bat sooner or later it is most certain to
lead to many serious crimes. With part
ners in life-with friends, with lovers,
how important is confidence How es-
sential that all guile and hypocrisy should
be guarded against in the intercourse be-
tween such parties How much misery
would be avoided in the history of many
lives, had truth and sincerity been the
guiding and controlling motives, instead
of prevarications and deceit "Any vice"
said parent in our hearing, few days
since. "any vice, at least among the frail
ties of milder character, but falsehood.
Far better that my child should commit
an error, Or do wrong and confess it,
than escape the penalty, however severe,
by falsebood and hypocrisy. Let me
know the worst, and remedy may pos
sibly be applied. But keep me in the
dark-let me be misled or deceived and
it is impossible to tell at what unprepared
hour crushing blow-an overwhelming
exposure may come"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

AFFECTION AND UNKINDNEss. = The
sweetest, most clinging affection, is often
shaken by the slightest breath of unkind-
ness. as the delicate rings and tendrils Of
the vine are agitsted by the faintest air
that blows in summer An unkind word
from one beloved, often draws blood from
many a, heart which would defy the
battle-axe of hatred, or the keenest edge
of vindictive satire. Nay, the shade, the
gloom of the face, familiar and dear, ava
kens grief and pain These are the little
thorns which, though men of rougher
form may make their way through them
without feeling much, extremely incom-
mode persons of a more refined turn, in
their journey through life, and make their
travelling irksome and unpleasant
FEMALE SocIETY.-Without female So
ciety it has been justly said, that the be-
ginning of fmen's lives would be helpless,
the middle without pleasure, and the end
without comfort. The celebrated d'Alem-
bert makes reflection that does honor
to the female sex and to his own feeling
"We are in peculiar manner" says he,
Sin want of the society of q gentle and
amiable woman when our passions have
subsidized to participate in our cares, calm
and alleviate cur suferings, and enable
us to support our infrmities. Happy is
the man possessed of such friend and
more happy still if ne can preserve her,
and escape the misfortune Of survlval."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-11

possibility of doubt, that the whole plot
has been concocted and set on foot by
white men. It shows, too, that Abolition
emissaries have been in our midst, Incl
ting our slaves to rebellion, and conspiring
against the lives of our citizens.
Two white men, citizens of our county,
(1em Paine and Steadham) have been ar
rested and lodged in prison. There is ev-
cry moral conviction that they are insti-
gators in the insurrection. Ten negroes
have been taken and put in jail, as lead
ers in the proposed rebellion. AS there
is every reason to believe that similar
plots are in existence in other districts in
the South, it becomes the duty of every
community with slave population, to
see that no torches are preparing for the
destruction of their homes, and that no
knives are forging for the butchery of
their mothers, wives, daughters and sis
ters
A Vigilance Committee has been formed
in our county, which has been for some
days past actively engaged in forreting
out the offenders. AS "eternal vigilance
is the price Of liberty" so is actire pigi-
lance in this age of Abolition raids, the
price of life.
HUNe.-Lem Paine, who was lodged in
jail last week, under the charge of melting
slaves to insurrection, was forcibly taken
from his prison, last night, and hung from
large China tree near Dr. Mckenzie s
lanyard. The jail, itappears, was entered
by q strategy; large party of armed men
in disguise, called Mr.. Pucket, the jailor,
up, under the pretext of imprisoning a
felon. The moment the door was opened
the crowd rushed in, seized Mr.. Pucket,
and demanded the keys to Paine's cell, on
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11
8ahIft !gaIfg
By LENIION 4. Rnno.

| 1II IT1nnON ~ BROGD=H
BUCHANANS WHARF
| IN THURSDAY, 18th instant ot7, -,
Yin yard on Buchanans wharf; - Ct Il O'Clock
! 200 HHDs N o SUGAR,
$50 BBLs. N. 0. MoLAssEs.
ePl9t1 LENNON & BROGDEN, Aucticpeo.,
-, HKsAMUEL II. COVER
h,iiif ~, ,,-, HANDSOME DWELLING
.l!ii ON WEST FAYETTE STREET, NEAR PAc,
the VIII sell on wEDNEsbA f YA49G 9Th }iti
perty viz all the following described 1ery yaTab rro
situated on IT. LOT OF GROUND AND 1pRorrurrr
o. raca street The lot Fronts street. fifth house west
TIE mnrogg good depth street % feet and run
STORY BRICK FL consists K;, e handsome THREE
venience for famiv sas to second story and e2erS
wanting T TeTv $G call special attention NJ
part Of the section ft6 edgf beng in the business
credit with Interest on Sa balance in and months
m lLs glnIlsP p9Edts s.H COVER. Auctr
49,. rnr-- - Baltimore stree,
AIf TRUSTEES SALE.-In pursuonco 81
decree of the Circuit Court for Ra Rlsunce OF a
viii asr e as Court of Equity the undersgnesiu fg s
rooms second street in the c n Exchange sales
the Wednesday, the be- 81 a daR S
All \. THAT PARCEL OF LAND AND pRE,rsFo
of the Eatmo G W IN the State Of Maryland on the line
Hervey StoS IRON a the city of Baltimore Of which the @
Cleared a hd more less, about 90 acres GGfnhg 2i1
The soil being findv nS and the residue in timber
perry to the ctv Of and proximity Of the pTa
oy means of the railroad which facility of access
ss Of I desirable The improvemrSis through IT.
Sorio iRe frame and Log DWFTTTT n ' HTS CON
there il GA P Frame Stable and Other Out B E -
bearing, and other fruit trees ~ property now in full
Which ms Up [e property will be exhibited on the ay
AT ~ NY D seen at any time before that dav ~ c,
Of Batmo g Oh The trustee No "a St. Paul Street n & @
a me property will be sold entire or in parcels as NAV
% T most advisable by The trustee ''' DIS may De
no Tins OF sale, prescribed by the decroo o,,
ASH on tle day of sale the resilue in thfd
md al anu months from the day of sale with nt,
n tii ny 20 DC approved by the trustee wan 'ec''
will be sold ce gerry IS believed to he ndsputabe and
o the day of sale 'ianeeS thereon and taxes
J. c. BLACKBURN, Trustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11
Bubble SYLfs.


I;:i TRUSTEES SALE m,
E5iii BALTIMORE STREET AM OF 0Ff,tn aLUABLt
ait s%tc CIV virtue Of decree Of he Ccd oab1
Public S.a ne Undersigned, Trustee vii ia
p NJ The oiIo,Vth e nth day of April 1850 at street
Joseph Wikinss Gbed property belonging TO ~
o All THAT LOT Of G&oGNfDS q ANY sly
Ing sii Gt eel second door east harm Street no
depth ofl2 feet to fee SIiev Gnore street, with
story brick WAREHOUSE now ocegm lPioyfd by four
ALL THAT LOT OF GR6USD XXI per Pt snI MN Also
ate on the north side of Pratt street west Of stu
fleet to Deep Line" which runs obnneil o. Z on
street proved by iour-stoEy brick SG @ att
hotel Enn o. EIm uedas te westernmoSt portion of te
per apnum plat of this property NAV be- seen G Sop
ALl; n THOSE THREE ADJOINING LOTS OF GRoTrND
AND PREMIS Els situate on the west side of H1 @
enhs oi 4 ana 9TH houses north of Lombard street
street VIII dsIg front Of 10 feet inches on Howard
south side in common with the ADJOINING nronrt Oh @
g 1ee threestory brick DWELLING SES with SscT
mon WITH the adjoining houses The ibr@e ot a ~ com
Te2S ound rent Of SIG per annum and each hon
Also T'0' per 'hhum They will be sold separately -
at a on u THAI LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES sft
the United fire e ery street adjoining and north of
brick 6Wf I ITE OF about 81 feet improved by
IN common with the adjoining houses party walls
inceS wide under the northern portion in i aey feet
others, to gr0undren OF S5 "a nrr an3 oomon with
pr"nor"n Is s5O and is renting for $500 pr p It's
AN ANNUITY of SIS o. pavabIc conference.-the. -, |
ISL OF April and October in each year issuing fog on ne
n % ir"n ieet on the east side of Light street be-
ienS-ne fourth cash, and the baa6ce in three oo,oI
tbs III FOUR, eght and twel I've months with Interest
Satisfaction of the Trustee. '''V' W tNe |
mb1a2aw9wSoots s. T. WALLIS,
GTRSON e. ro trustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11
ALSO,
SAME AFTERNOON,
- ATlj9 O'CLOCK,
HAMBURG 81 kEET PROPERTY

49, .HAMBUR RIG ST kEET PROPERTY.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND Situated on the Northeast
noSt SIDE OF Hamburg street. the distance of 90 feet
Nohwstward from the formed by the intersection
o. te ADVERTISEMENT side of How ri street and said
Mort side of Hamburg street fronting on Ham
DuG street % feet by depth of 60 feet parallel with How
ard street There improvements on this LOT The
annual rent $S s., with the right of purchasing the
SiOn and fee ta1vt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK
"a CIIfSKEY'S
POLITICAL TEXT BOOK,

BY NJ. W. CLUsKEY Washington. u C.
f SHe' Tario sni Panty 9i Pis Eanss
The American Ritual
The Kansas Legislation Of Congress
dresses ~ ' ""iAei D inaugural Al
Senators Green, Douglas and CoIIame,,s and ,,o,r,
stephens and olhe $ Reports on Kansas ''s''
m material portion of the Kansas Nebraska Fill
Grtsnden @ ensa SS5 m
In ne e1'es ,o on ne ha same in each House:
ciT Thn G Pre- 'e9t Pieree's Special Message
The Const .ton Of the United States
Articles Of Confederation
GdinaaSSes% 81 1 Esre s%S I7 address
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions ori7as and 90
Mr Claws Report in favor Of Distribution of the Public
i,Ais, AMI able documents against it, with full history oi
President rierccs Veto Of the INDECENT Insane Land
The Address of Mr. Faulkner on the suhiact
history OF Railroad Grants by Congress with the votes
PRESIDENT ferees Message, vetong The River and arbor
The Clayton Bglwrr Treaty.
Extracts from Speeches for and against Slavery
from speeches OF noted Republicans and Aho,i
Mr Toomb's Boston Lecture on Slavery.
Messrs Fremont and bnchanan's Letters of Accepance
nessLs Buchanan and Williams Letcs on the Bargain
Mr.. CalGoun's Port Hill Address
M IGs.t J;iGhSg iroclana,oa against Notification
Reno Tt| G} NJ, IT f hafi C 69
Foyer S Of the Supreme Court. INITIAL
Mr. BUCHANAN Minority Report on the same subject.
"ny Nsrhnd Mr.. tafutngrs Letters AGAINST tLe MAJ;
gaq 0rgan22tioD, aud Hon. h II Stuars Letters eii'nJ
'hiads0n, defending il. 80 ''7i''u
Kenneth Rayne Spesch Philadelphia in Novenbs,
lo'.' and in r orth Carolina in 1872 " " WV '"'"'t'
a niSto'y 81, with the on, the Y 1rious Tariffs
tiiiOns ' "ahA "'u Npohtlon re
NJ. fIimore's Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters
history OF the Anne alton of Texas -''
Territories. W. VI congress over The
The Nicholson Letter
inc Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms
ASSnu Compromise, with every vote thereon
classified, - wv '''oie"h Sect'ohally
me Compromise Measures OF 1850
Clayton compromise
NimOt PGoyiSo.
y itl many other thing, too numerous to mention
livery sllect ny treated, IUd every vote in Cnno,eSS
on any subject having political Identification is liver
ms n"k wit post the public speaSer fully on the
Kansas and other questions ~ ''' WI 'le
ic'"'S-Slhgle Copies, So Cul Of six, SI5
,,,o,, JAS. Il. SMITH co, Publishers
Philadruhia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11
ALSO,
SAME AFTERNOON,

H'N At ar = o tESNooN'
ALL THAT LOT OF lS GR r hEhi FhorEKtG
one hundred and sixty i've feet SIX ae. AT 9s aaHGe 0
veyed by Martin Eichplbrr~rr and Tacob NJ ~ ~ Hol
Warner and Michael Warner by ndenture dated the 18Th
Bam0r con 1 in w among the LAND records of
the said southernmos side Of South Pc o s T SG
Sndng on the . said side Of south P4ca street
Gen feet to Burgundy ay The improgemens on hs
5eE Pantry story 6iak Back badag and is Is
situated on the soubrrnmo AZ agJSnS P the a2oyG
ourteeR ct three nc9 b on sad 81 south paGs street
fifteen Burgundy alley The mpro T m
HOUSE brick Pantry and twostory bric Ray
ana + E T as ~ ~ cP The annual rent is $3.50
scribed to the westward situat"d on & uG nnoye Ge
westwary bounding on said stt aG . running thence
li5 feet to Burgundy alley. y "U'P'n VI
H0SE bc i 2F aT one two story 6Gk
is $50 "'' % nun" Is 70 l''' Inc annual rent
SAME AFTERNOON, at SO O'Clock.
ALL THAT Lot OF GROUND situated IN t,. porth do
@ east GG rdm corns at the snc? Of Il feet Of
side of Mceary Street and Tie east & ~ OF te n2rL
IA feet < of an men bv d, F on MchenIy street
The imppovemanfs on ,tis Lot oo.;.. g
brick NV Filing and TWO siory brc y h fMoS tH
u Carroll r" ccy NON and aftf briek
street This IS in fee
months, with int rest ~ anu /
The property will he sold free all membranes
cept the ground rent stated up the day Of sale
~ Title mdiSputafle.
VIM. MACkINTOSH Trustee,
r W RENNI;T"T % 20
NIB lawtA6its AuctioneeTs
~ CU iNCFDV CIT E-I,,,r,nTr
NsiisI PROPERTY IRON FIrRNACE OPE r. 1NLyS g.
&c-Ry virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
baltimore city, the subscriber Trustee will expose
sale, at public auction at the Exchange saleSroom, on
second rSe IN the city Of Baltimore on TT ESDAY the
ISL Jay OF May S' az clock 7. NJ, the following
ALl THAT LOT OR PARCEL or GROJrND !, tbo o;t,,
OF Baltimore aforesaid, and in that part thereof known As
ginning for the southwest irtrrScco,,
ton street and Eighth avenue, and running thence bound
inS on the west side of Clinton street south = degree T.
IOO eet thence S degrees, W II $40 perches to the
water OF me northwest branch OF the Patapsco River then
running up and bounding the said river the
four following North 1919 degrees + rrrchrs
ana TO ha ~ degrees, W Go perches I7I5 degrees
perches % degrees 10 perches and Il links then
containing acres Gusriers and ~ sn,ra r ~ luz
more or less. " ~
Also ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11
St0tks, Gxtbanqs, 1T


COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
- apilu - JOSIAH LEE & G"
SPANlsH DOLLARS WANTED BY
ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
C 5'g,.sf PAPER negotiated by
EIRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND GRO.
| apllu jOSI AjI LEE & CO
WESTON AND MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
W BANK NOTES wanted by
apll-1 JOSIAH LEE co.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
= ao wanted by SAML. HARRIS, Jr,
| ap9u Basement Chesapeake Bsnk
N0RTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
a Ss e for sale by T RssdI,E HARRls r
BALTIMORE PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
10y 1Gy SAML. HARRIS, .r.,
anu Basement Chesapeake Bank
| EIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
a,nMys SAMUE Ell HARRIS, Jr.,
ap'-h Basement Chesapeake Rank
| EOREIGN GOLD AND SILVER
A. A. u,,;,., =, JOHNSTON, BROS. & CO.
are paying the highest prices for FOREIGN Gold and Silver
SPANlSH AND PATRIOT DOUBLOONS.
Mn MI furnis, s, JoHNS ST., BROS eco,
notice, on the most reasonable terms. ar7.tf
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH
ad Scat" American sold 2af S FE c &so waRte4 by
MARYLAND STATE SIX PER GENT
1TG INSCRIBED STOCK of IS7O Northwestern Virginia
by the fH PsF Sn Coupon Bonds Guaranteed
mh3O-tf JOSIAHIEESco
SPANISH DOUBLOONS
mh22 tt McKIM Il co.
100 SHARES BALTIMORE FIRE INSUR-
MINIS '0"''NfS STOCK fs& f; rs S$nnx
limited STATES SIX PER CENT. STOCK
H. 7gs Of II 1857 for sale by r.H. SULIlvAN,
CITIZENS, HOWARD AND MECHANICS
o.azt, P.H. SULLIVAN,
- te2G No p Second street
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS BY
"a dl9tf THOS J. CARSON
4 NOUPONS-For interest of State debt of Cali
,., PENDERGAST BBRos.,
SANTA CLARA MINING STOCK FOR
I fes5H BY p. T. T. SULLIVAN,
E'RANKLIN BANK STOCK FOR SALE8Y
dl9tf ION N I1-! ( S S0iif stret
E'ACHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN
A o55ff to suit JNo S. CUTTINGS SG \ co,
EXCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO l. co
= San Francisco, Cal and on P. c. BOM8ALIER Co
snl0h i Smiths wharf ilaiii9 up stairs
EXCHANGE ON PHILADELPHIA FOR
s~sa.e III sums TO SUIT JNO. ). CUTTINGS Il co,
o-cu % South street
STERLING EXCHANGE.
~ For sale by KNOX c0
aIIosI 9GrOCers Exchange
4 BID SILVER COIN WANTED by
- 40 PHILIP COVER & co,
!el-u corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
~ - LAMBERT Cuttings,
!ll-N IS Buchanan's wharf
{ 0SMA N PAPER WANTED BY JO-
" SIAH LEE Il co. ;2tf
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER co,
-Jel-tI corner Baltimore and Harrison sis.
ORTIZ CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
~ ;, PHILIP COVER co,
JeIu corner Baltimore and Harrison sis.
( TNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
- ny PHILIP COVER Il CO.
Jel-u corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
\ EW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
- ' wanted by KNOX Co,
.L5-o . Exchange Place.
I TNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold bv
- hnIiu JNO. $. CUTTINGS Il co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11

NOTlCE.-Neither the Captain or Agents to
the ship ANN LAURIE" will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew. ap56
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-11
J. c. BLACKBURN, Truste
ar32awt25A&d oANII ". II. GOV Err,
BY WILLIAM H1HTTTT0N ~

o. PUBLIC SALE OF yALUARIE Prr
z! " ri PHOPERTY, THE RESIDENCE OF mn
the I'M OF Ill at o'clock, WEDN ESDAY
opposite Zion Church 's'' No. ~ North Gay street
OGr Tor sale at public auction on the proniss ,,
heIn,a Iu dlGabe j. W ELLlNG, No ~ North cav
on the east y EItrIdge The lot fronts 20 feet ncic
erir 4 Si, OF North Gay street. running bac, To NJ
feet on the nor 2 ief5 on 1T Tie south side lot and 2o
Ol he pest materials built in the most eelis are
oic S regard TO cost There sixteen rooms and t
cold ,atar under the whole house; has gas hot AMI
range on f Fra eHS OF Chisons furnaces and coon
Tor lor horses and four carriages T StUry
Da, t ny uaEs work and cost $50 no. The lot is in T
fr nav me purchased residence on Charles stc.+ r
ah inS 10 renting aG3rdng opportunity for prdf
chaSa 10 specuators capitalists desiring 10 mn
- V property IN The centre of the city for in sinrss
surpassed '''0 "oa'uihH mouse II cannot Be.
FERNS f are requested examine the premises
wears with int thfd cash, the balance in one and Two
nm o " INTEREST," or cash at the option of n nnrcj,s
rance raii ma 10 Oh srGundrent if desired Taxes and ns
" wanted at private sale, apply to the actiP @
app IS NJ. p, w VI. "a MILTON, Auc'r,