davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
BOMBAZETTS, FLANNELs, a. g.

lust received and for sale cheap at NO. ~ WIS.,
% Wilmington, ,,-rc escorted
IS pieces plain and figured BoMBAzETTs a''0''s-
colors. - .,,.-EIc
1877 do. CAIICOES; assorted patterns. hacking
Crcasaian and Tartan Plads figured Ranets'
Raizes blue black and assorted Clohs ana testing
Sainetts Marseilles Valenta and fiorenthe "a cnon
black silk flag and bandanna Hdkfs Br,'ama aa black
do, and Irish knit Hose and nan Grape
and slate worsted do; Shawls; Dinties nana , book
a ,,d sh1H e Gsa@ ard variety Ct
Fall and Winter Goods. JOHN H. Di S.
Sept. 81?
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
DRUGS and MEDICINES.

MEale The subscriber, at No. IS Market. street,
NJ has constant supply Of seidlta and Soda Pow
Ef1M dcrs; Sail OF Lemon, for removing iron mouls
80 q Steers opodeldoc Ess. Peppermint British
Oh: Batcman's Drops, and other patent medicines Co
ognc Water, of superior quality-ateiy received from
Paris Transparent and other soaps Sealing Wax and
WATERS: Carmine, in powder: Pink, Blue and Purple
Saucers silver-grained Cochneal Pure Cinchonine.
salphate Of ouinine-whole-ale and retail. Arrow
Root Pearl Tapioca and Sage; Theriaca Andromachi
or Venice Treacle; Calcned Magnesia in canisters
Henrys Aagnesia, in bottles. Tooth Brushes single or
by the dozen Andersons Iioopers, and Ambitious
Pills; Thompson's celebrate Eve Water Opium Phos-
phate of Soda Rochelle, Epson, and Gauber Salts.
remedy forthe Piles celeb ed for its usefulness. Swam
Panacea, by the box OF bottle. variety of Lamp Gas-
ses and Wcks.
All the useful Chemical and Medical preparations arc
sold by JOSEPH BRINGHURSr,
WhoiesaIe and Retail DauGGIsT.
Wilmington, mo -, 1922. S1-Smp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
Commercial Bank of Delaware.

rEVHE Directors of this Bank have this day made dvi
tend of stock, of three dollars per share for the last
SIX months which will be pad TO the stockholders or their
legal representatives at Smyrna, Milford the case
may be- any time af er the 18th instant
By Order Of Tie B0ard
S. II. HoDSoN, Cashier.
Nov Sd, 1895. 97-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
TO RENT.

Nina a two story FrANE HOUSE and Two STABLES and
.nEsz- WON iAnn-formcrly occupied by John Pogue,
deceased
L. For sale, three story BnfcK HOUSE, in
HH##1 Market-street, opposite MIR. VIM. Larkn's gro
H:a Gerry store. II is now occupied by Messrs ".
49, MNeal & Son, and is excellent stand for bus
Inquire Of JOSEPH POGUE.
Wilmington, Sept. G. 70
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
On Thursday The 18th Of November neft, tc'a Be
erposed to PUBLIC SALE, at O'Clock, a
PLANTATION

IN Mill Creek Hundred New Castle County, Del. This
property is known by the name OF Mount Washngfon,
mart Of the country much fequened on the Newport and
Lancaster road, about miles from Wilmington; is conve
nient 10 places of public worship. mills &c. and is only
about miles from the Spa Springs which promise to be-
come place Of great and where extensive improve
are about to lake place The farm within miles
Of limestone quarry and contains $50 acres more or less
adjoining lands Of Jeremiah Springer, Benz Springer
Andrew Ford and Frederick Clair There are 90 acres
Of excellent TIMBER and large proportion OF wa'ered
meadow The land is ola good quality and stream SUI
fcient for any kind of machinery small scale runs
through the premises. The improvements are large
dwelling house with and entry on the hrst hoo
and the second, with stone kitchen adjoining and
cellars under both buildings excellent well with good
pump near the door log barn and carriage houses gooe
stone spring house never failing spring OF water
lime kiln and large bearing apple orchards with from
$50 to 500 trees of the choicest fruit The property WI
be show BY jeremiah Springer, John Hotter living on me
farm Conditions will be made known at the SALE (Which
will take place on the premises,) by
| VIM. BURN, Mason,
VIM BURN, Tanner.
i October 26, 1926. 94-otp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
DIVIDEND.

Bank IF Smyrna, .N6D 3, 1925.
yIvIE Directors of the Bank Of have this day de-
carcd dividend for the last six MONTHS at the rate Of
per cent year which will be paid on after The 10lh
instant BIZ order S. III. lIODSON, Cashier.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
RAN AWAY

ERoai the subscriber living in Chrstana Hundred. New
castle County. Del he 26th ut an ntlented Back
Girl about !5years old Al persons are hereby forbidden
u haho "r employ said runaway Six cents but no char
ss, viii be given any person who viii bring her home
November /. 1925 nf - 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
CHEAP GOODS.
UILLEl.I 4. SAMUEL .WC.aULLl

WILLEI.W 4 Sd.WUEL .WCHULLET .
ID EG leave inform the public that they have
- ced business At ". .WCenleys Oh stanG near the
Brandywne Flour Mills, where they have constantly
hand wholesale retail,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
China, Glass, Qleensware Earthen Ware Hard Ware
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Nails by the keg, Lime, Pork Lard,
iorals &C. Of the best quality all Of which will be sold
OF the ,O.pts terms for cash Or acceptances.
y. H. All persons indebted 70 the late firms Of w.
MCwey. and $. M'Caulley I, Co. will please cali and
settle ,hclr accounts above.
Ape.i 70, 1875. 41-1y
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
COTTON MANDATORY

NOR SALE: containing about 600 Spihdles, with fnl
supply of carding engines and other machinery Tor
the preparation of Cotton Inquire OF ZlBA FEkki5,
Watch Maker, corner of Market and High SITS.
i Wilmington, LIST mo- 20, 1925. l5-H
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
JUST RECEIVED

ND for sale al j. Wilson's Book Store, No los, Mar
~ ket street, the oIIFE MAnauIs DE LAFAy-
ErrE' by Robert Vain, jr Esq elegantly bound; price
Can, 81 85-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
MARKET PRICE
IN. CASH,

WILL be given for Old CORN, and OATS, at Eden
w Park Mills, near Wilmington.
Nov d. 1926. 10
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11
Capital Estate for Sale.

@ssI1 Of Henry W Phyack, deceased, will be sold the
"a following described Real Estate, situate in the
49, Borough OF Wilmington and State of Delaware,
% wit Al that ELEGANT MANSION HOUSE and lot
Kent and Marketstrects, and extending through TO Ship
ey street. containing il front Market and Shpley streets
80 #. IN and on Kcntsrcet III it. in, be the
more or less The buildings OCCUPY the whole front
Kent street, and the lot Market and Shipey streets is
fenced in with high and substantial brick walls The first
floor has large and elegant Hall and four parlors, all pr
vate--a comnolious dining room large and convenient
kitchen-bathng room-smoke house, &c Above there
eleven chambers besides the garses Two pumps be.
fore the house. The buildings erected under the di
reciion OF the late John Dickinson ESQ., for his resi-
dence and arc finished rougou with elegance and taste,
keing calculated for the accommodation of large family
the best style The situation IS high and healthy, com.
handing extensive views of the surrounding country.
For particulars apply TO
BENJAMIN FERRIS in Wilmington
.4gent Jor The Trustees Of II. " Physick.
Wilmington mo-, Is, 1885, 75-t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11

Tartan and Circassian Plaid Cloaks.
ar no 81, -M2RAET STREET.
YHvIF subscriber thankful for past avors and informs
his friends and the public tina, he has on hand gene.
RI assortment OF the above articles which lie enabled To
sell the for CASH Please call and see far
yourselves. JAMES COCHRAN
wilmington, NOV l, 1879. 95-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-11

Sold in Wilmington by JosErH BAILEY Z Co. Nugsss
and at j. WLsoN's Bookstore 1876 Market street y IL
pontmen Of the agent Of the Proprietor Price one aU
lar and fifty cents per Box, or fifteen dollars RI p
Observe on The outside of every Box, the signature OF i'O
Aarrs Jr sole agent for the proprietor in Lolan sn
April &c, 1925. n -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30

have lost its magnetic virtue, and could
not be brought to that direction which
it had on the surface of the earth.
4th. He struck with hammer oxy-
gerated muriate of potash. The ex-
plosion occasioned a sharp noise,
which, though not strong, was insult
ferable to the ear. 1t is also to be OBJ
served that though the aeronauts spoke
very loud, they could with difficulty
hear each other.
5th. At that height Mr.. Robertson
was not able to extract any electricity
from the atmospheric electrometer and
condenser.
9th. Inconsequence of a suggestion
from Professor Hermbstadt, of Berlin,
Mr.. Robertson carried with him two
birds; the rarefaction of the air killed
one of them; the other was not able TO
fly; it lay extended on its back, but
fluttered with its wings.
9TH. Water began to boil by means
of a moderate degree ofheat maintain
ed with quicklime.
9Th. According to observations, it
appears that the clouds never rise a
bove 1000 toises, * it was only in as
cending and descending through
clouds that Mr.. Robertson was able
to obtain positive electricity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30

POETRY.

"WE HAVE BROKEN THE CHAIN"
Initiated from the South american, ind dedi-
Gated to NJ s..
We have broken the chain that once bound us;
We are free, we are free, we are free,
As the wind on the mountain around us,
As the wave ofthe blue-rolling sea.
Let Peruvians remember the glory
Of the fields where their freedom was won;
Ayacucho resplendent in story
Then shall live as the Twin of the Sun!
(Chorus.
Pledge the bowl and raise the chorus;
Bid the oath through ether swell
'Ere the chain of the slave shall be DER us,
sDearest home Of our fathers-farewell."
Der the Ocean our foes are now sweeping,
Far away, far away, far away:
While red Junin in silence is sleeping,
As she did ere the dawn of Her day.
And the banners in splendour then flying,
Even torn, are the boast of the free,
And the brave, they all shouted when dying,
oh Peru! oh Peru! unto thee!
Chorus-Pledge the bowl, &c. &c.
But away with the tear-droPs of sorrow!
Bolivar, Bolivar, Bolivar,
Has enthroned the bright dawning Tomorrow
On the Goddess of Liberty's Car.
While one peak of those Andes of glory
Casts its shade DER the field we have won,
Ayacucho, resplendent in story,
Shall exist as the Twin of the Sun.
Chorus-Pledge the bowl, &c. &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
NO. 0ao

meet; as proof Of which, he began to
relate what had happened to himself,
and proceeded to give vivid picture
of the scene, and (suppressing the
name) Of the generous old man, who
had befriended him in land Of stran-
gers. A glow of recollection was soon
observed upon the players counte-
nance; he started, and fixing his eyes
upon the speaker, eff my memory fails
me not, sir" said he, eve have met
before?" eyes, Mr.. Macklin," replied
Mr.. Curran, taking his hand" indeed
we have met; and though upon that oc-
casion you were only performing upon
a private theatre, let me assure you
that Ito adopt the words Of a high ju :
dicislpersonage, which you have heard
before) you neuer acted better"
Life Of Curran.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
+" LIFE IN LIMBO"


The following are some of the toasts
given at the Poor Debtors Celebration
Of the Fourth Of July, in Worcester Jail.
They are some of the best which the
anniversary has elected: at least some
of the most opposite and significant.
Salem Gazette
New England: A land where "Liberty O.
broad walks uncon6ned," and the debts Of the
unfortunate-how easily paid
Liberty: Secured by bolts and bars, we fear
not the loss oft.
Our present Mansion. Where thieves do
not break in and steal.
Riches and Poverty: May the one be divest-
ed of its arrogance, and the other OF Its ency.
Freedom: 4 sly fellow-nothing but locks,
keys, bolts, and letters can ensure his safe
keeping.
Eadependenee. Dearly purchased BY our IA
Tiers, and richly inherited by Us their chill
dren.
The Day I'VE Celebrate. seNo arrangements
are made for spurious liquors."
This day within these rugged walls,
May peace and home abound,
Tomorrow, may we roam abroad
And tread on freedoms ground"
The Eagle Of Liberty: Place her here, and
fear nothing for her safe keeping:
Our Militia: The sound of their music has
this day given us asrieular poof Of their cor
rect discipline.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
SCIENTIFIC.

Balloon intelligence improved or new anec-
dotes ofthe ascension of Mr.. Robertson,
and Mr.. Shoest, at Hamburgh,in Llg
last.
The account seems the most useful
and truly scientific of any we have yet
read. MIR. Robertson and his friend
assembled to the height Of $500 toises,
when the cold became so intense as to
! compel them to descend, which they
did near Winson on the Suhe; but the
inhabitants taking them for spectres,
fed with the utmost CONSERVATION,
carrying with them their cattle, &e;
and the sronauts, fearful of being fired
at, were obliged to re-ascend, and con-
tinued their voyage to Wichtenbeck,
near Zell, having traversed overa space
of IS French leagues in five hours.
When the balloon arose, says Mr..
Robertson, the barometer was at % in
ches. At IL O'Clock the machine which
had not been entirely filled, became so
dilated, that the inhammable air issu-
ed with a loud noise from the lower
tube.-As this aperture was not suffi-
cient, was obliged to open the upper
valve. 1t remained open nearly quar-
ter of an hour, during which time the
balloon assembled in perpe ndicular
direction: at intervals we threw out
some ballast. The atmosphere below
was serene, but above US it was some
what cloudy.
Although we approached the sun the
heat decreased as we assembled, and we
could look at that luminary without
being dazzled. When the barometer
was at IA inches, it appeared to be-
come stationary. The thermometer
was at Al degrees below Zero; the
cold was excessive, but the singing in
my ears increased, and all our faculties
seemed to be palsied by general in
disposition. Having taken some wine
to recruit our strength, we threw out
more ballast, and the mercury in the
barometer fell to IL inches. At that
height the cold, out of the car was in
supportable, although the thermome-
ter was only one degree below the freez-
ing point. We were obliged to re-
spire faster, and our pulse beat with
extreme rapidity.-We could scarce
ly resist the strong inclination to sleep
with which we were seized.-The
blood rushed to our heads, and Mr..
Shoest remarked that it had entered
my eyes; my head was so swelled that
l could not put on my hat. In this re-
gion, where the balloon is invisible
from the earth, Mr.. Robertson made
the following experiments:
lst Having let drop of ether fall
on piece of glass, it evaporated in
four seconds.
Cd. He electrified, by friction, glass
and sealing wax. These substances
gave no signs ofelectricity which could
be communicated to other bodies.
The voltiec pile, which, when the bal
loon was sci free from the earth, acted
with its full force, gave only tenth
part gifts electricity.
Sd. The dipping needle seemed to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
James G, Barry
HAS Just received by the packet Express,
Ill last evening, fresh supply of
Dr., Goods,

Consisting, an part, OF
London super, super blue and black cloths
and cassmeres
German ticklenburgs, burlaps aud dowlas
Grecian striped muslins and London striped
calicoes
A and S-4 super ginghams and fancy prints
Book, laconet, cambria and null musllns
Rarrage muslns, new article tor dresses
White and colored linen drllhngs
Drab everlasting worsted, tor gentlemen's
coats
English and French Florentine
Very elegant vest patterns
Mems and women's thread and cotton full
and half hose
Irish linen, linen cambria & brown hollands
"A and Canton Grape shawls
Brown, red and yellow Bandanno hdkfs
White and colored cravats
BLACK silk and tabby veHets
Woodstock, beaver, buckskin, kid and silk
gloves
Ahandsomea assortment ofsilk & gauze hdkfs
White and green figured gauze wells
India bamboo fans Ices
Pink, blue, green, white & lead cold ioren-
Rack Italian lustring & black India sarsnet
Black twilled bombazett & striped circasslan
Cotton ferreting, knitting cotton, spool and
ball wire cotton
Bleached, brown and colored domestics
And few cases of mems %, 80 and 50 inch
umbrellas
Ladies' % ipeh parasols
Do % do fringed, +bordered and lined do
with ivorv handles. Also, small lot of
BALTIMORE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
pRopELLlNe VESSELS BY eALvANIsM.

PRoPELLING VESSELS BY GALvANIsM.
In the Glasgow Mechanics Maya
zine, in the No. for October %, there
appeared a curious proposal for pro-
pelling vessels by Galvanism. The
paddles to be of a reciprocatins kind,
and 10 work under water. The wri-
ter states the only uncertainty to be
as to the room on board a vessel for
an apparatus of needful size, to pro-
duce gas sufficient to supply a cylin-
der for the purpose from the decom-
position of the sea water. The same
idea has subsequently appeared in the
"Chymist;" and so lately after it was
announced in the "Glasgow Magazine,
that the editor of that publication
deems it to ave been taken from his
correspondent communication.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
Translated for the Charleston Courier.l
From LHistoire DIES Chiene Celebres.

From DHiSt0ire DIES Chiene Cele6res
THE DOG AND THE DOMESTIC.
A provincial painter who exercised
his art in the capital Of a province, was
so unfortunate as to have rival come
and set up in his vicinity. He had good
reason to be uneasy, for the new conner
obtained the preference. Among other
pictures he painted that of a lady where
the provincialist had failed; the desolate
artist could no longer endure the shaft
that pierced his heart, and he deter
mined to destroy himself.
With this sad resolution, this man,
out of his senses, arms himself with
pistol; at the moment when the fatal
weapon was directed to his temple, and
about to be discharged, his dog, until
then silent witness, seems to foresee
the desperate act suddenly this faith
full animal seizes the skirt of his mas
ter's coat, and pulls it with all his force:
In the mean while the pistol went on
but the wound was not mortal, the
design of the suicide was defeated, the
ball having only taken out one OF his
eyes. Falling senseless and bathed in
blood the unhappy man exhausted and
motionless, exhibited the frightful spec
tacle of death. A crowd collected, and
as all were ignorant Of his design, en-
quiries were made for the authors ofthe
murder, and the painters servant is ar
rested upon suspicion. He submits and
goes to prison, where instead Of yindi-
eating himself, he loudly declares that
it was himself who had killed his mas
ter. While this servant was undergo.
ing his second examination, all of a sud.
den these words were heard-"Mo, no,
ii is not he, it is ], ,cho acould haze killed
myself" Looking to the quarter from
which the sound came, the astonished
Judges beheld a man, whose head was
bound up with linen, who crawled along
with difficulty. eyes, gentlemen, said
he, it is who am guilty"
The servant is asked whyhe charged
himself with crime which he had not
committed. He answers with candor,
that having been told that his master
because of attempting his own life would
be dragged upon hurdle, and subjected
10 ignominy; " it was only to obviate
such calamity that 1 wished to pass
for his assassin, and submit to die in
his place"
This singular adventure and the sc.
nerous devotion Of the servant having
become famous, the artist resolved to
sketch design of all the circumstan-
ces connected with it; the intelligent
and faithful dog was exhibited, as we'll
as the old servant, with great effect
This picture had a considerable sale,
and produced the artist more money
in six months, than his portraits for
twenty years. So true it is that the
marvellous and the tragic are necessa-
ry to produce sensation in the world.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
SATURDAY. MORN1S1@0 JULY 80 1885,

than any of their predecessors in this
arduous enterprise. They were every
where we'll received by the natives,
who made them various presents,
which are on their way to England,
from Malta. Among them are five
live ostriches and beautiful horse
for our King, presented to him by one
of the native princes. Eng. pap.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
Corn.

INHE subscriber has for sale yellow and
- white corn GEO. COLEMAN.
iuly 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS < SATURDAYS
.rcH,o1ryDrM g. THORNTON,

NJ Office al the corner Of Fairfar-Street and
~ Printers Alley.
The SUPPLEMENT is published ON Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
rbs nr;ce of the Gazette is FIVE dollars per
annum, payable in advance, or six dollars At
the end of the year.
The price ofthe Supplement is one dollar per
annum, Ia adrance.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted three times tor one
dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents per
sou,re for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without specification of the number OF
insertions, will be published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly,
=. All letters must be post paid, unless or
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
M'COnaughey's Patent
Hoe Harrow.

TIME subscribers have received supply
Il Of this celebrated Harrow, now gene
rally used in the cultivation OF corn, and
which has, in a great measure, superseded
the use ofthe hoe, through Pennsylvania ar
parts Of the adjoining states; and, it is be-
heved, may be used with great advantage in
the cultivation of tobacco and cotton, as
well as corn. Planters can be supplied with
this Harrow at moderate price, on applica-
ton to A. c, CAzENOVE & Co.
Copy efa Certificate from the Pennsylra-
MIA Agricultural Society.
Icertify that, at the late exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, held at the
Paof, William McConaughey produced a
"CULIyPATOR OR CORN H3RROW,"
for which the premium of the best Harrow
was awarded. The practical farmers who in
spected this implement, spoke very favorably
of its merits, rs being well adapted to the
cultivation of Indian corn, and as uniting to
evident utility, great simplicity and cheapness.
Signed, JOHN p. MINOR,
.isstst Ree,g Sec'y Penn. agricultural Society.
May q, 1S24-apr2l If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
Seine TwiMe .

10 CASKS Bridport Shad and Herring
Id Irvine, landing from barque Aurela,
from Liverpool, and for sale on liberal terms,
by W. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30

at the factory price for cash. Those goods,
with his former stock, renders his assortment
complete, and will certainly be sold low for
money. june TT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-30
Stolen Mare.

# n On the 9th of last month,
AI0FHsa negro fellow belonging to
M1% J. NJ. HCarty, of Loudoun
AsAlaes{L county, virginia, was COM
mitted to the jail of this county. When this
fellow was arrested he had in his possession,
a SMALL Bay MARE,
about Is hands high, years old. with star in
ne: forehead. The owner of the above mare
IS hereby notified to call on the subscriber,
prove property, pay charges, and receive his
mare. THOMAS CARLTON,
Sheriff Of Frederick County