davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24
AEsIsas oxa &
STATE TRooPsa
FostsUith7 77vacdkted by
the United States troops
in the Night
They Retreat into the .Indi-
an Country.
The P o.st '0c cupied
BY THE
State Troops!
The POST 'Oc cupie

The steamers Frederick Notrebe and Tab
lequah, arrived here. last night, from Little
Rock. with about three hundred State troops
on board. eight pieces of artillery, and full
ly prepared with all munitions of war nec-
essary for taking possession Of the Post at
Fort Smith; all under the command of
Col. Scion Borland. He had with him a
demand from Gov. Rector to Capt. Sturgis
to surrender the Post to the State of Arksn-
sas. Adjutant- General Burgevin accompa-
MED the expedition as did also Capt. c. c.
Danley. of Little Rock.
From the time of the arrival of the
boats with the troops, our city has been in
a state of intense excitement.
The Frontier Guards Immediately COM
menced active preparation for joining the
forces; and after being diligently engaged
all night in properly fitting themselves, left
for Fort Smith at daylight this morning.
The boats with the troops on board star
ted some time in the night but before they
reached there. the United States troops had
left the fort and fed into the Choctaw Ma
tion, on their way to Fort Washita, taking
with them large quantity of arms and
other munitions of war.
The Leon arrived here at day light, this
morning, full Of troops from the adjoining
counties below. Capt. Perkins company
of Cavalry, with their ranks full, left this
morning. and soldiery is constantly passing
through our streets, on their way to For,
Smith
We learn that another steamboat will be
up, to-day, with troops, so that, by night,
there will be one thousand men under arms
at Fort Smith.
The State troops, which arrived some
three or four hours after the United State:
troops evacuated tho place. quietly took pos.
session, and now hold the post
We noticed in the ranks of one of tn,
Little Rock Companies. Col. Richard II
johnson. editor of the True Democrat, will
Sharp's Rife to his shoulder.
Capt. Montgomery. and Major Catlin
who remained after the evacration Of I'll.
Fort. We're retained by the Colonel in com
mand as prisoners of war.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24
Our Position.

The length Of tclegraphic dispatches and
the exciting news in connection with the
United States fort at Fort Smith precludes
US from saying as much Us we had intend
ed in relation to public affairs. As regards
ourself and the position which we shall
hereafter occupy. it is sufficient for us to
say that we live in tho South her interests
are ours, and with her are our entire feelings,
and that as honestly and heartily as we
have heretofore advocated the Union, and
corporation with the Border States, SO we
intend now to do all in our power for the
Union of the South. Existing circumstan-
ces eonvice US that the only hope for the
South is to present an undivided front to
the aggressive policy Of the Lincoln Black
Republican administration. Whatever may
have been our views, heretofore, every mar
of us should mono stand by his country, and
all who are unprepared to do this. should
leave the South. and go to q locality where
they can. There is NO middle ground ev.
cry men nsst take poeition-either foI
or against US. Ever since we have been or
thestage Of action we have fought Black.
Rspublicanism, and we are still prepared tc
battle it to its determination. The time O
q Compromises has gone by F" Grim visag
ed war; has been inaugurated, and the on
ly course we can nou urge. is the immedi
ate cooperation of all the Southern State:
with q view to presenting a united Soutl
against Northern aggression. We believe
every man in the community stands on tn,
same platform with us at this time, nc
matter what may have been his views, here
tefore. We have now to look at facts as
they exist at the present time. There is
now neither time or opportunity for quib
bling. By-gones are by-gones. Let Sc the
dead bury its dead" and let us. like ont
man, stand up for our constitutional rights
and. if necessary, fight for them to the bit
te. end. The question is
"Under which King, Benzonian So
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24
Soldiers Return.

The Frontier Guards, of this City, un-
der command of Lieut.. j. P. KING, return
ed frpm'> their expedition to Fort Smith,
this afternoon. Praise was awarded them
Tor soldierly bearing and fine appearance
equal to any company on the ground.
Capt. Perkins Company of Cavalry,
also. returned about the same time. This
company has been accepted by the Colonel
in command of the Fort, and will report
themselves for active service to- morrow
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24
Public Speaking.
FAN BUREs, 23d April, 1861

VAN bURES, 2od Aprii, 1861.
felloao Citizens Of Crawford Coanty:
On Saturday next. the 9th inst,
desire to address you at Frazur's Gin, in
Lafayette Township. I desire to speak to
the Young Men of the County-to the Old
Men Of the County. desire to speak to
all who have heart that pulsates to the
welfare of their Country, and who have an
arm for its defence. Turn OUTLET the
fires of seventy-six be rekindled-let us
baptise the graves Of. our. fathers in blood,
or win again our independence. Is there a
cowardly miscreant, disgracing by his foot
print. our State or the South-is there one
who is not willing to throw himself into
the breach. To thy tents, oh Israel
Your fellow Soldier,
sx CHAS. A. CARROLL.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24
g- The United States troops hayi

S The United States troops having
fled from Fort Smith to Fort sWashita. in
the Choctaw Nation, we think sufficient
force Of volunteers should be Immediately
organized to invest Fort Washita. Let
them take along Sufficient artillery for the
purpose, and plenty Of guns for the Choc-
tawsss who viii. to man. engage IN the en-
terprise. We want and must have the
arms and munitions Of war now at that
post and we must, also. sdisperse all the
Black Republican forces.nowlin the Indian
eorhtry west Of us. hss &ees 'k.s5sssA
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24
Frontier Guards.


ThesIaak ef this Volunteer Company
are fast filing sp--nnmbering now. nearly
fifty members Thsifnsw Uniform was re.
csiyed hy the steamer Leon on Monday. and
in it the Guards viii makes very hand.
some aPpearance-
AT aregular meeting on Saturday night,
they teadeEsd their services 70 the GOysr.ol
fosday UPON kbe fntisr bysaunsnimous
'~otes-lAty1Altfisses5 night s.-sa2
aWa undststsnd It is IL coutenpIssion To
Iosa sa 4TtidsU cpnp.ly. il shl City
d eHaA GPaE& Hepeatin& Of TIP older
ac'eassnsses -thaf faaces xilk also Aa oseaaiz-
81 - IN -easlyr yrs1ay azssssa . ass -
Ss3 :; l,.=.ia.;;-a..a. ..s.si--... ss.ss
:. -.AWs.ein.~sssk ess reception, fson
ast MApdi 4. yps slphA, zahyis.tion to
k kceaplip9tssx RsHl sgissea bx the citi-
zeseof thstchys eo tAs Hsns b ~. Jsus-
soS, on Monday night last. and regret that
ne were not able to be present.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24

sS We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
WALKER, Esq. a. candidate for the Office of
Prosecuting Attorney, for the 4th Judicial Circuit.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24

b ~ We are indebted te the Esa. R. w.
JsaSses. for yaleAble Public Doements.
sskR 4 large amount Of Goy.fnmept
provisions. de-; hSve been seized It Pine
Bluff and Little RDck destined for the forts
in the Indian country.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Klsesss i. fe held First Monday (ad) June.

We are authorized to announce GRANVILLE
WILCOX, ESQ, a candidate for the Office Of
prosecuting Attorney, for the 4th Judicial Circuit,
Composed Of the Counties Of Perry, Yell, Pope,
Johnson, Franklin and Crawford.
Van Buren,, Jan. %, 1861.
We are :lthorized 10 announce WILLIAM D..
JACOWAY. Esq, as q candidate for the office of
Prosecuting Attorney. n tile Fourth Judicial Cir
cult, composed of the Counties of Perry, Yell,
Pope. johnson. Franklin, and Crawford.
March 10, 1861.
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24

ST. Louis, April 10.
The steamer Baltic, from Charleston bar
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24

To-day. tho. secession flag was unfu.ls.,
'and ! carried through the streets by : ,,,o.,n
ted company: after .whiclAsit was .,.;s.., - -,
Market Sqqafe. .Grvst. enthusinsm SOM
excitement is manifested, aud secess;on i
the prevailing sentiment. 20
The Van Buren press., 1861-04-24

The Governor has taken no. ~
the Baltimore Road No trains or|S s'S'oa Oi
here for Washington. The union ,.@ SA'!ag
in bad fix. Though the poppla-;a r'sa arc
largely for the union, the State arr oA Is
possession Of the seces sionists. tran.s e II
by the Governor who has not resnnnIsl ,rsisissl
the rcquisition of the President anT anu 70 Z,
NOT N VII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-12
/ NlTED STATES MARSI
~ SALE.
UNITED STATS OF AMERICA.
DISTRICT or Iowa

DISTRICT Iowa:
by virtue OF AL execution, to directed issued By
the Clerk Of the District Court the United States
the Southern Dyissn Of The state of Iowy wherein
X. CoffmAn 10 Plaintiff and john IenpYn aud Hugh
Norster are Defendants, have levied hpon and will
sell 10 the highest bidder al Public Auction at the door
Of the Clerks oice of the District Court sf the
States for tine District Of Iowa Keokak in said Dis
tret on the 2th day OF September. H. ia6i hetu
the hours Of o'clock A. Nj. ard clock F. OF said
day, the following property, situated In Lee county,
losa tart OF lots ten, Go eleven tlI) and twelve,
i2 IN block number nifty nine, (3o ia tho city of keo
kuk, described by the following metes ana bounds
commencing ninety three ty3 feet the corner Of
Fulton street tue line OF lot twelve ll2 ON Fifth
street thence at right angles said lots twelve
N-l eleven aud ten lu) handred aud fifty feet
thence Northeriy along the line between lots nine g)
aud ten, tu III said hioch twenty three frci aud six
ihs hes thence at right angles said te
eleven ll aud twelve lis hundred and fifty feet
~ rtfth street thence soather along Fifth
the line of said lot twelve a}twenty three feet aud 4
inches 70 the place Of ginning rcsersing thsrefrom
alley len feet ~ width. said property, one
fni ndred feet from Fifth street
laken and levied upon the property of ohm Tenn.
lin, TO satisfy said writ OF execution
IL. NJ H0NlE. II. s. Marshal,
aug 70, lSol. .rdtd. bs HARRy FULroN, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-12
Fare always as low as by any other
route.
BUY TICKETS VIA PITTSBURG.
III D. Tickets for sale AT all the Mnin
Ticket Offices.


IL T. 1r III i ..
BY this ronie, Freighls OF ali descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadelphia New York, Boston or
baihnore, 10 or from an. point the The Railroads
OF Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa or Missouri. BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The Pennss lvania Railroad also connects mt PITTS
burg With Steamers, by which Goods be- TO ard
sd To any point on the OHIO. Musk iu.-um hentuck
Tennessee, aumberlald, Illinois, Wisconsin. NJ issis
Hppi, Nlssonri, Kansas, Arkansas. and Red Rivers;
and nj Cies Gland, sandusky and Chicago with ssea M
ers " alt ports on The NORTH " esiern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the Transports
ton OF their Freight 10 this Company can rely with
confidence on lis speedy transit
The KalcA OF Freight
To any point Ia the West by the Pcnuss ivania Rail
Road, nj all umeA A. FAVORABLE As AXE
CHARGED ny OTHER COMPANIES.
IL r. be particular 10 mark pack ages, VA pEss.
R:R'f / s.,,nx. p,,,.s.,,,,.
AA0KAw d hooNs, ~ North st.. Baltimore
LEEes d Co., No. Asior House, or No. 1. s,
William street, n. Y.
LsEcH 4 Co. No. - State street, Boston.
II. n. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agt Phiade iphis
1. L, HOlPT. Gen. Ticket Agt Philadelphia.
ENOCH LEWIS. General supt., Altoona, Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-12
'rios Is cents per Boz; Five boxes for $1o0
Y'Kt STEE $ SALE.

Whereas, j. A, Bishop and Alice Bishop. his wife,
by their Deed OF Trust dated January l7th 1890 con-
veyea 10 Robert H. Gilmore, In trust. the folio
described real estate III the count, OF Lee and OF
Iowa. viz the west half Of the south rter
seetan ten. n) mt one aid three uaTter acres
and The n half Of the N w OF the w. section
fifteen i5l nil being in Township sxt, six BG,) Range
Ave containing In all ninety -eeht and fourth
~ s.s.s. 10 90. ~ Certain - 1li.sscTy
note, therein described, Tor the OF thoasan nd
Ave hundred and ffty six dollars and eighty seven
cents - sal en- with ten per cent per anim inter-
est after maturity, and Aso the and expenses OF
said trust.
And whereas. the principal sum In said note men
toned 10 due And unpaid together with interest there
on from February 2s lsI: and. Whereas tbe said j.
bishop has made default in said alment per the
siipulatons or said note and Decd ef Trn Il
Therefore. Robert H. Gilmore, Trustee afDre-
said bs direction OF the holders Of said note and as
hereunto bs said Deed Of Trust empowered. will sell
lh real estate above described, public sae for
the Highest bidder, IN front OF my oice In the ey
Of heokuk, In said county, on Monday, the 30th day
OF September, IsGi. between the hours of o'cock
M aud o'clock, p. m. and commencing Ut O'Clock
p Of said day. 80 satisfy said demand, and the
Of said Trust. ROBERT III. GlLLMORE,
Aug aI,'6ldIm Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-12

10 Jno. Drengartner. Anders Burman, defendants.
iou are hereby notified that there IL now on
me IN the clerks Once OF the District Court of Lee
eo Iowa at fort Madison petition of Ino. r. IN
and m fFicr- Claiming Judgment foreclosure OF
mortgage against said Jno for sum Of
four hundred dollars, with ~ per interest from
hr .lst day of august, lrel, and against all said
dfenaants above named praying also for the foreclos
lreof mortgage, given b said Jno. Brengartner to
J1o. T. Davis aud Wm Price, upon LOT nine (y j OF
block thrtytvo, 49, in ID. W kiIhour Uets Addition
To the city OF keokuk, Lee county Iowa the sale Of
said mortgsged premises, the eAtinguishment OF all
equity Of redemption therein.
No. you are notified to appear and answer said peti-
on on the morning OF the second day Of the Nt term
OF SAID tat, 10 be holden the fret Monday OF De
cnter r3I. Judgment and decree Ill be had there
Ia as prayed for, by default.
H. SCOTT HOWELL,
Aug. .2s, ,G -dlm Solicitor for petltisner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-12

DOST-OFIICE DIRECTORY.
ArTivol - the Mails.

ARRIVAL - the Mails.
Eastern Mail arrives daily Sundays excepted via
Plymouth, ats O'Clock. D. M.
~. Louis and Southern dali arrives daily Mondays
sxccpted1 ate, =.
Western Mail arrives daily Except Sundays at II
o'clock, IN.
Darlington Mail arrives daily (exeept sundays at6
pm.
Carthage and plymouth Mail arrives daily Sundays
sxcepsedl At 5, pm.
Charleston Mail Ia trt-ssekly1 arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and kAsardsys. IT y. m
Dsvep port and Rock tslasd Mail t.riwsekiy) arrives
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ats, IA,
Closing 81 the Mails.
kastsrn Mali closes daily te1cspt Ea;sTdsys) at ep
-. Louis and sou,sern Mail closes daily lAondays
aGcepssdl atHp.m.
Bur rington Mail closes daily except saturdays) NJ
Up.
Western Mail closes daily te1eept saturdays) ~ q
eciockp
Carthage and Plymouth Mail closes daily Saturdays
excsptssl ~ o p.
Davenport and Rock Island Mail fri weekly closes
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ats m.
Charleston Mail ttri-veeAiy) closes Mondays W ed
nxsass . and frfd4ss s.atssn.
III Th- Post Osaxe iii BIZ 6psn Sundays from
tto oelsek, an j. b. HOW ELL, r. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-12

TKESS HOOPS! TRESS HOOPS F! \!
Il new supply of Tress Hoops OF the sizes 1su.
ally wanted, together with general assortment of
Cooper y Tools just received and for sale low by
nchAisw Is. w. d. h. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-12

II AW BOOKS.
story on Hills, Story Partnership, Grsenlsaf1 ~
Treatise, Dsllen's Dgsst. just received ~ sHSs
sspld OGDEN, bkOWAkk1 = 90. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS--CITY
~ Hail. jersey CITY Nov II, 1851 Sealed proposals viii
be reeyed by the water Coaniss OF Jersey City until
Monday, Dec l6ncxt ut IL O'Clock NJ. for furnishing aud
laying about LOO cc o. s inca iron pipe
the hasensack river and tho bottom OF The same. Bid
deus ins plans or the construction and laying OF the
pipe Ali necessary ..vrmstiu5s In gard the work
bs Obtained NJ this Office. X. Y. BACoT SupI and Eng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
MILITAR Y.

ITO CAPTAINS OF INDEPENDENT COMPANIES 4
re chance to get Uniforms al bargain Fifty Gray
Jac sev, nth re ment pattern nifty pairs of Pants
v~h regiment pAern, Gfy SKY Bue 0vercoais regulation
= e o'ds were made in the bcs manner ~ a company
wh7 iael 20 complete their organ ii will be sold
~ less nan tue cost OF manufacture by apply ing H.
u BAlAEi, NO. Spark paee. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
EXPRESSES.

A T BURSHANs FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK
"A ing establishment, l3 West Eleventh street, between
Fl III and sixth ayenuesHousehod Furniture boxed and
shipped To- all rarts OF the world. Covered
moving to and from the country. Furniture stored.
CHRISTIANS PREsENrs-THE NORRIS EXPRESS
lat onized by the most nfue a foreign houses OF this
tly, Mi deliver In Britain all
containing Christmas Presents In time for the Ioljdays II
on hit 10 The Office by Friday, December g. Delivery in
Packages shipped to Havana BY every steamer.
l. W. NORRIS. IS Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01

II, DE PERCEVAL, 657 BROADWAY-INITIALS AND
Goats of Arms embroidered handkerchefs, table
linen and bed clothes Cotton and silk emhroderes
order Stamping Cor embroideries per-
feet Transferring laces mended up like
Babies caps cleaned and made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

IA invest IN tht sprn would like situation where he
could be making vng ana prospect tor future partner
shp In the concern Address b. b. at Station A. Spring
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01

A BETTER CHANCE THAN EVER FOR LADIES AND
gentlemen obtain the highest price for their Cast or
Cnthnr guarantee the following prcts-For Silk
FROM $40 $40 From s. SO Coats 81
To 81 FOR Pants. Also Carpets Furniture Jewelry.
between twentieth and Twen first streets Ladies attend
ed by Mrs. Anhalt
4 GREAT DEMAND TOR CLOTHING-LADIEs AND
N gentlemen havng ANY or Clothing, Furniture, Car
pss AID Jcwery, VIII tr highest price by calling
or addressing a: HARRIS 5SS Third avenue. Ladies
tended by Mrs Harrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-01
DENTISTRY.


A BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF TEETH
IA pure silver, only So; fine gold and platina $25
warranted equal to work IN New York Single teeth 81
teeth filed and extracted without the least pain. Superior
bone filling only 5c. Office 3S Sixth between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets. No removal
DR. LUTHER Dentist
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
AMES r. CHANGE.

HhIDo II, UHANUE,
q (LATE AUCTICNERR,)
GENERAL COAHISSTON MERCHANT
Ard Dealer in all kinds of AUCTION GOODS suited to
both City and Country Merchants who are requested 10 eye
anime the same before purchasing elsewhere
JAMES K. CHANCE,
1885,. - - Commission Merchant,
r stories - L. corner Baltimore and Charles stS,
on barl. SIR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.
PUBLISHED BY
K E L r & c o.,
N. E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS

! N. E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS
THE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with boil and distinct type, which constantly re
newed; thus Offering to merchants and others making Us,
ofts columns peculiar advantages the conspicuous and
attractive display OF their advertisements which, in con
necto with its already large and steadily increasing sub
scription list, makes il tie most desirable medium for adj
vertising presented to this community
EMO EXPENSE OR LABOR is SPARED to furnish
the readers of The EXCHANGE with the most prompt fu
and authentic intelligence upon IL of public
est, domestic foreign.
In its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that relates TO its Reports OF TIE DON STlC
MARKETS. it has established for itself reputation which
)ushes the merchants OF this city in recognizing
STANDARD AU HORiTY all Those subjects in which
their business interests involved; whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics of the day under
careful review in its editorial columns.
The interests of commerce and the state the markets
so constantly and intimately affected by aspect pot
cal affairs throughout the world that journal which
aSpires to be thing than commercial report
err or daily price current must rry devote
able space to the dissemination of political intelligence and
the discussion of political questions. In this department of
the paper which, apart from its commercial Importance
also possesses pecu lar ard exclusive of its oWn
honest ard fearless independence equally removed from
serye craftsmanship the hand, and timid
traty upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
Alaif0rUt SGaGes.

"a MURDoCHs STANDARD SCALES
FOR HAY AND COAL, put up at short notice.
.ssN Also, on hand, all sizes Of FLOOR and PORTA-
SsAsss454A BILE PLAT FORM SCALES, COUNTER SCALES,
BEAMS &c, of superior quality, and duraby
correct. RlCHD. MURDOCH,
s2Stf No IS South Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
3gTltQltMIxI.

MEXICAN GUANO.
4EA Very choice MEXICAN GUANO for sale by the
Orfe or ton also, ggouad bones for agricultural purpo
s0s.,r., ". HHlTELOCK & Co,
1870 A Sout! street.
fHALIFORNIA GUANO.
~ choice article fer sale in lots TO suit by
III. ". WHlHELOCK s. CO,
H-It-t, A South street.
M Manipulated GUANO
bag II W|JITEi 0tSE & U r., S'hSle
Gilt-tI ~ South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
?1ubllf Saifs,
BY ADREOS 4 co
TR6SfEEyS SALE
OF
InRTGAGED PROPERTY.

Iii. MoRrGAGaYBF PPoPrRrY.
. Unfer DEERE OF IN Circuit Co 1T for Baltimore city,
zoe unde gnsf WI 0fFr public s#a, TT RSuA Y,
me l9th dtv O. july 1851 az pa)3k Il the premi-
&C., The TWO LniS OF GROUND situate in Baltimore city
described as llOws:
lQf mol 8.E nDrg at the corner for1el h the inter
Sc Ion o. the orth 81 of Mulberry street and HE
sue Hfc-er street, hen said stess are laid ont and
CDiii &cSo ding to the PA Of survey by Owen
oiaN Sufye or IN the laOnth Of April, 1876 and fled
h N1aIt oE baltimore city. a9d unning u ence Forth
uis on ~ east leo Stricken when opened i2t
~ s1d pat. fifteen feet; the east ,ra-l with
Aupet% ST. as laid down said Plat te htv feet, the
size t rec foot alley laI ont ana opene he
U.s. am benefit Of the lots Of ground adjacent bareto
~ Il, on me east sid Of sEi three ey. and
f 30 Tue ms 81 StrcScr str Il said, TIE line
soF'A I'M OF Mulberry stree when p.nad as sfore.
SID ~ eet; and thence on the II OF the north
pace he Inning. Also ' N'f"J wv ~ INC
wIep heK nEIcg on the east side OF Siicker street
Lot M ~ tet I'd out and opened men Toned W
fnr.S the distance OF fifteen feet north Of the c1rrer
street ana ~ intersection Cf the rurh side Mulberry
laid out ma 81 le OF St-icser street. Weg said streets
men -ion,d in the ~ 20 he Plat OF survey
thence north n description Of Lot No. and running
when onare uIhS On the sid. o. Striker street.
en- Iaraai 70 u0"n On s. id plat fifteen feet thence
plat ell IT, 80 upery street, laid down on said
theh.S outh o. he east Size Of said ~ - alIeyi
u tilC nHe OF Sl'lcker street M gforeSa5 49,
ice ana lhefce west parallel to Mini ~ ~ u Il Teen
salt tlHhty ftei, to N pac fegu in 'et as dIoFe-
saca o aid lots Is subject "a rro,-Th vow, ~ AGO ~,
payaoe haIt yearly on Isl dsy Of Juu ard DedeTbeS'
nnLmpTnyemeniS on each 'O-a rev three-stor RRICR
gas, Il. 'N5 VIII
Taxes and groun will be laid to the dag of sale
leTlnS IN half cast, and the residue in X ana twelve
months with interest, Ied by endorsed to salts
iaCton Ci t.u5tee. HENRY +. q REY, Trustee
. ApREON Il CO,
Ie-5 ZtW1WsSds Auctioneerg