davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

StfIR GINA, to wii--A rules holden In IA, e'.f.
Y office oil the county court Of Charlotte es :,
18th day of Dec. in the year 1899 Georg Mo-
er, Joel Mckinney and Nancy his pile, iofr..l
Marcy Wheeler, James o. North and Dorotbea
wife, formerly Dorothea Wheeler, Redfofd l.
Wheeler, Andrew s. Wheeler, MN. l. Nbe,
Mildred w. Wheeler, Maria p. Wheeler, which -
Mildred w. aud Maria p are infants under the aes
of and twenty years. aud tue by their neat et4
James o. North sar all Berkeley, John W MaIsbsi
admir- of Henry Wheeler, dee. Sarah =
Martha L. Wheeler and Hannah Wheeler, Nh,
SAID Sarah NJ, Martha I. and Hannah are til ipf5s,
children of Henry Wheeler, dec. and sue ~ the
next friend john W. Marshall, George CaniiaS and
Polly his wife. formerly Polly Walker, john Walk
VIM w alker, Lucy W alhef, SUSANNA Walker
and james Walker, Pl,fa
against
Francis II Thornt on. ex'or of ElnOr Wheeler do.
and the same Francis II. Thornton and Mary he vtf
Rboda Wheeler, John Wheeler, Sarah u hreef
Martha Wheeler, Samuel Wheeler Agniss NheeI.,
joint. Moore, and Elizabeth his wife, which aid
Rhoda, John, Samuel, Snrah, Martha and Agri,s are
mfants under the age OF one and twenty years, SAM
Shields, Charles VI Shields. Thos. IL Shieds aud
Francis NJ Shields. the four last named Of whom an.
also infants under the age ofone and twenty yeart
sain Shields admr Of Susanna Shields. dec. Ehlalts
sumpter VIM, Wheeler, Mary Aihgu Reynolds, IN.
Wheeler and VIM. NJ Kinney, ex Ct of John Wheeler
dec, Dcfts
The defendants Samuel Shields, admir- OF Snsanuah
Shields dec. Elizabeth Sumpter, Nm. Wheeler, MARY
Aiga Reynolds, and jas. Wheeler, not having entered
their appearance according to the act o Assenby and
the rules Of this court, aud II appearing 10 tie sasf
ton OF this Court that they not inhabitants ofhq
State On the motion of the ptiss by counsel II is Or.
dered that they do pear here on the hrst Monday IN
March next, and enter their appearance and answer The
plaintiffs bill and give security for performing The de-
cree of the court and that copy of this order be n
serted in spaper printed in thetowu OIL ynch
burg for months successfully, and posted tho
front door Of the courthoese OF sald cosniy,
A Copy Teste, HENRY NJ. ROBINSON, c.
Dpd. II Nlmf1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

SSrIRGINIA At Rules holden in the Clerks ofcco
" the Superior Court Of Chaneery for the Iynchbtrg
District, the 2d day OF Nov. 1899. Pow haiau BO
ling, Pltf. against Edward Boiling, executor d
Archer Payne, jr. dec, Nathaniel H. Price, and Mo-
by Arnold, admrs de bonis nom with the viii annex
ed oil Ichard bee dec. Paseid " AIDE, eXor Of Tab
tina Lee, dee Thomas Andrews and Tahitha hi VIII,
Richard Lee, tson of Wllhamj Garnett Lee, join
Lee john Arnold and Patsey his wife, John Fowler,
aud Betsey his wife, Rebecca Lee, Nn. iiA and A'F
hi wife, and Nathaniel II. Pnce and Nancy h'
wife, Dels.
The defendants John Fowler and Betty his wife, nos
having entered their appearance aud given security
uccordin the act of Assembly and the rules OF MS
court and it appearing by satisfactory evidence thathg
inhabitants of this country II Is Ordered u.L
the said defendants doappear here the first DAY Cd
the next term and answer the bill Of tie pahnu a
that copy ofthis order he forthwith inserted IN sans
newspaper printed IN the town ofI.yuchIurg for Nv
months successfully, and poised tao irenl door q
the courthouse in the said town.
copy-Tesle, J.NlllS, -
Jan.ll w2ni3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

sWlRGlNiA---At Rules holden in tho Clerks on'(o
OF the Superior Court of Chancery for the Lyncn-
burg District, the I'd day of November, 1929. 1hou
as j. Harden, Pltf. against John b. Rutledge aDu
Robert Scott, Defts
The defendant Robert Scott, not having entered ms
appearance and given security according the act
sembly and the rules of this court and it appearing ny
satisfactory evidence that he is inhabant oil W.
country II Is ordered that the said defendant do app
here on the first day Of the next term and answer '
PM sfthe plaintiff, and that copy of this order w
forthwith lnsertedin newspaper printed IN tn low
OF Lynchbdrg for two months successfully and poster a.
TIE front door of the courthouse in said town.
ACopy-Testc, j. WILLS, c.
Feb. w2m49
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
Jan, II

District the 2nd of Nov 1899. William Durrcl, p'l'
against Samuel Stoner and Jacob Depew admr. OF
james Depow, ecd defts. 800.
The defendant Jacob Depew, not having entored ~
appearance and given security according TO the ACT -
Assembly and the rules of this court, and II apPea"-
by satisfactory evidence that he isuot inhabiah "
this country IL is ordered that the said defendant W.
appear here on the first day ofhe and ans"s
the bill OF the antfis and that copy 9th orde 10
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed III l a
town ofLynchburg for two months successfully. aN,
posted at the front door of the courthouse in the "
town copy-Tc,te I WILLS, c, L.
Feb. v2mi9.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

$SNlRGlNlA-At Rules holden the Clerks Office oil 10
" Superior Court of Chancery for the i,ynchsnHa
District the 2l day of Nov. lr29. John Carr j
PM, against Alexander Roberts john Roberts, JelN
c. Roberts. James Roberts, VIM. &. ROhcus, ilo,a
b. Roberts, Susanna Roberts, John SHELTON and D.
Zaheth his wife, Abraham Carrier and Mary his sHr'
Renlnmn Hughes and Nancy ms wIfe, thurman he
try aud Sally his wife, Henry Roberts and john e"''
Son. Defts
The defendants John shelton and Elizabeth his VIE,
not having entered their appearance and given security
court, and IT appearing by salts factory c'dcuce u'
they are not inhabitants of this country; II l. ordeu
that the said defendants do appear here the first u
ofthe next term and answer the bill of the pa'n.iI
aud that copy of this order be forthwith inserted "a
some newspaper printed in the townof LynohHg
for two months succesivey, and posted at the nos
door OF the courthouse in the said town.
ACopy-Teste, WILL sc T.
Jan, II fnt3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
Green and Black Yeas.

)MOW opening supply of Green and Bia''
AN leas, warranted equal to any ever SEEN
Howell DAVIES.
Feb 8
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

MoW opening a large supply of best lfe'"
AN Bunch Raisins, Candies. Kisses. &c. -
Howell pAylE5'8
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06
Extract Of letter, dated Washington, AN
gust 10, 1880.


There is a rumour afloat within the
last day or two, of serious misunder-
standing having taken place between
Commodore Rodgers and the Secretary
ofthe Navy; and that the Commodore
has despatched letter to the Secretary
so deficient in that courtesy which usually
charactcrzcs the language Of an officer
when addressing himself to the head OF
his department, as to provoke the Secre-
tary in retaliation and revenge. The
precise cause of the misunderstanding
cannot state with any confidence; but ii
is supposed to have some connection with
the discharge of the hands which have
been employed repairing the Macedon-
ian and John Adams, against which step
it is believed, that the gallant Commo-
dorc has vehemently protested.
Philad. u. s. Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06
From the London Morning Herald Of Aug 7tf

From the London Morning lIeraid ol Aug In.
1t is said that the ex-King Charles X.
is about to seek an inglorious asylum in the
free States of North America. If this
be the case, he may meet with the de-
posed Majesty of Spain in his exile, and
in the back settlements of Kentucky,
or the green solitudcs of Pennsylvania,
Charles Capet and Joseph Bonaparte
may console each others misfortunes. II
would be a curious and instructive sub
ject Of moral contemplation to see the
two cx-Kings, members of rival families,
living under the protection of the simple
President of the Republic. 1t would
be pleasant to see them forgetting the
cares of empire and the intrigues oI
Courts, enjoying in company the harm,
less pleasures of the wilderness, angling
in the same waters, or pursuing together
the pastime of the woods. We believe
some of the family of Murat, the late
ex-King of Naples, have taken up their
abode within the territory which the bra
very of its Inhabitants, and the genius
of Washington, wrcsted from the British
Crown. 1t is strange that Republic
should be founded by fugtives from oP-
oppressive governments, to give refuge 10
exilcd Kings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

BITE OF A RATTLEsNAKE-Mr. Dunlap,
one of the keepers of the New England
Museum, at Boston, in the act of rousing
the den Of fRattlesnakes, which are there
exhibited, in connexion with the thousand
and one wonders, of that establishment,
on Tuesday afternoon met with very a
farming accident. Having introduced a
feather brush, by raising the lid, about
an inch, and getting them sufficiently
reused, to set their rattles a going, like
the buz of a cotton factory,-a bystand-
er, at his elbow, asked a question, which
Mr.. Dunlap not precisely understanding
turned his eyes towards the gentlcman,-
and at the same instant, one of the larg-
est snakes ran his head through the open
ing, and thrust his fangs into the little
finger Of his right hand, with such prodl-
gious force as to reach the bone of one
of the punctures.
The sufferer had presence of mind G.
nough to cord the finger Immediately; IN
short time an excision of the flesh, in
cluding the wound, was made by ply
sician, who also prescribed a dose OF
spirits of turpentinc and sweet OIL
Not only the finger, but the whole hand
swelled exceedingly, accompanied with
a prickling scnsation,-or as commonly
termed, the sensation of being asleep.
About 8 o'clock in the evening there
was partial structure about the lungs,
and difficulty of taking free inspiration,
together with the prckling sensation over
the whole system, and an ague fit, that
gave fearful indications of free dillu-
sion of the poison through the circulation.
A large dose of opium relieved the
patient of the spasm-anda continued use
oft has probably overcome the tendency
to such paroxysms. An application OF
salt and vinegar, constantly applied TO
the hand and arm, has kept the inilamma-
tion under subjection. The limb is still
very swollen,-the tongue coated, and
a slight degree ffevcr exists, but hap
py recovery is fully anticipated.
We have been particular in the narra-
ton of this case for the benefit Of others
hoping that the mode of treatment, so
successful, may be adopted by other
sufferers. II should be recollected that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

|tery, and the side of that of his mother,
Mrs. Abigail p. Knapp, who died about
three years ago. The grave of Capt.
WHITE, the victim of his cruel cupidity,
is only few rods distant from his.-Ed.
Palladium
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

The FARMER. lie who is lord of the
soil on which he treads, and can point to
his house and barns-his fields teeming
with grain and covered with hocks and
herds-and can say "these arc mine"-
is truly one of the happiest men whom
the world can produce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

PRorEssoR WELLs.-We extract the
following from well written Obituary of
the late DIR. J. ID. Wells, in the Portland
Mirror:
The character of DIR. Wells possessed
high moral excellence. lie was blessed
with acute moral perceptions. The most
intimate friendship can recall nothing
even in his most unguarded moments
which was in the least at variance with
his singular purity,of mind and uniform
loveliness of character. The respect for
religion and its institutions which had
been instilled into his mind grew with his
growth s. strengthened with his strength.
He returned from the temptations of the
European world where learning and gen
ius, no less than rank are too often found
enlisted in opposition to the great truths
of religion and morality, the influence of
which upon the youthful traveller has
been in many cases to weaken those mo-
raj and religious principles which are
cherished in a New-England home.
With these principles of his youth in full
vigor, he was shielded by the deep root
ed bias of early education, and by the
salutary restraints of an acute moral
sense. Nor did he cherish that pride of
intellect, too often the bane of his profess
sion, which regards all religious faith as
the offspring of weak minds alone. The
proofs of design which were constantly
occurring to his view in his professional
labours carried his mind up with marked
reverence to the great Designer.-One
of the last times he met his class he i'm
proved favorable opportunity in his
crowded lecture room to impress upon his
pupils, that an attention to secondary
causes should not lead them to forget the
great First Cause of all. But his was
not a cold, distant respect for the belief
and institutions of religion. He felt that
religion was personal concern. Little
more than a year before his death he
connected himself with the church
in Boston of which DIR. Lowell is pastor.
During a long and at times very distress
sing sickness, occasioned by disease
which was peculiarly insidious, and often
1attered its victim by delusivc hope of
recovery, he exhibited great patience
and resignation. The prospect of per-
ished hopes and ruined expectations,
though it at times brought cloud over
his soul, drew from him no murmurs. He
often expressed acquiescence in the will
of his heavenly Father. lie often con-
versed with death and mcditated on the
scenes beyond the grave. The volume
of inspiration was the companion of his
sickness, truths were his only support
He died as nearly as we can recollect
his own language, in peace as he trusted
with God and man, hoping in the mercy
of God through his Saviour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06
MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1880.


caustic was inserted, as soon as the flesh
was cut out.
Within two or three weeks, Mr.. Dun
lap put rat into the den, Oh purpose to
witness the result. Nearly every snake
gave the frightful animal thrust with IFS
langs. In about six minutes, the rat be-
gan to tremble violently, and died instan-
ter.
In conclusion, we hope our friend
Greenwood will make his den more Sc
cure. We have been assured that in the
course of the past summer, one of those
terrible reptiles actually made his way
out Of the Museum, into Court-street,
where he was killed. Had the bitten
person been visitor, the excitement
would undoubtedly have been greater;
but as the story goes,-no one was sorry
for the man whose head was bitten of
by his own lion.-T Trapeiier.
Mrs. Monroe, the respected lady of
the late President, died the Odd inst.
She had been indisposed for some consid-
cradle time, but nothing serious was APP
pretended until within two or three days
other deccase.
MlssIsslpPI.-We stated in former
number of this paper, that Francis T..
Plummer, the Anti-Jackson candidate
for Congress, was elected in this State.
We are now enabled to say, that he sue
ceeded by a majority of 1900 votes over
the highest competitor. Thus has a.
mother State been lost to the combina-
alton making with Louisiana, Kentucky,
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, six entire
States, that have thrown off the yoke of
bondage since the first of August last.
Sciota Ga2eHe.
"NATIoNAL GUARD. 1T is proper to
state, that at the breaking out of the late
Revolution in France, there was no Or
ganzcd "National Guard" The Ma
tional Guard, uniformed NIilitia) was,
disbanded about three years ago, by or
der of Louis 18th; but the materials re-
mained! 1t spontaneously recognized
on the breaking out ofthe recent events,
and Gen. Lafayette, its old commander
in the year 1894, was again called to-
the command. The "Guards, "or "Garde
du Corps" or Kings Body Guard, con-
sisted of about twenty thousand men, a
small portion ofwhich were Swiss. The
''regiments.ofthe line," were other regu-
lar regiments stationed in the city. The
"Gendarmes" are also regular soldiers.
National MteiEgencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

The President of the United States has
returned to Washington, somewhat rem
oyatcd in he alth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

Mrs. Monroe, the respected lady Of
the late President, died the Odd inst.
She had been indisposed for some consid-
cradle time, but nothing serious was ap-
pretended until within two or three days
other decease.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
Retail Grocery Store

vJ>HE subscribers, at their store, of King and
Il Fairfax streets, offer for sale
Gunpowder 1rEAs. partly Of the Melvps car;
Imperial go, imported last month, and
Young Hyson Of very superior qualities.
Java. old white green and Rio coffee
Loafsugars, part steam refined
Brown sugars, Of prime qualities
Mace, nutmegs, cloves and all other spices for fa
miy use
London Particular Madeira, part imported in 1918
Sicily Madeira
Red Port
Lisbon WINES
Malaga
ST. julian Claret incases of one dozen,
or by the bottle,
Cognac and peach brandy
Old Jamaica, West India and Northern rum
Holland gin, pure, and country gin
Old and common whiskey
Bounce, four years ola
New Orleans and West India molasses
Strong cider vinegar, for picking
Duponts Gunpowder
Shot of all sizes
Windsor and scented soap
Yellow and brown soap, } Manufactured
old & good :. by
Mould and dip candles Sam B Larmour
Family -four. best Shenandoah brands
Best English mustard
Indigo, madden, and other dye stuffs
With variety of other articles, all OF which will be
sold al very moderate prices
n. Is. Families to whom choice tea is desirable, are
requested to give the above trial
tune Ii SAMUEL. B. LhRMOUR &. Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
New Orleans Packets.

XIX Having been engagedin The New orlesnst trade
~ Eswith our schoonerS the IR3NSPJRI and the
jT.9SfTIA G. TON'S BaRGE, during she last season,
and receiving considerable encouragement from ship
pers VIC will undertake 70 keep both OF these vessels
!, that trade The SaroN's BARGE will
h in rca illness to sail about the middle of January, and
at any time that sufficient quantity to make it an OBJ
ico say halfa cargo, offers at either Richmond or
Aexandria, one It the vessels will be sent to either
place expense TO shippers; orwhen such guam
tity should offer as make it Of less Importance, the
massage will paid by usto Norfolk. In point OF sail
n- these vessels have proved themselves equal, if not
uperor to any in the trade; and the masters shall be
such as will be approved Of
r.. CHURCuwARD & SON,
Norfolk, nov q
~ The Alexandria Gaz- ste, Richmond Compiler,
and Petersburg Republican. will please insert the
bove tall tn S,h December, and afterwards insert the
alone, IT, and then forward their accounts for pay.
men, r g.. X S.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
Notice.

4 o. DOUGLASS informs the public, that having
N. made arrangements to devote his time exclu-
siveIy to the
BOOK BINDING &. BLANK BOOK MI
NUF4CTURING BUSINESS,
lie has the second story of the large warehouse
corner of Prince and Fairfax Streets sign Of the Ledger
where he intends keeping for sale constant supply of
Merchants account, Office, and Blank School
BOOKS, such us
Ledgers, Letter Books,
Journals, Cash Books,
Day Books, Waste Books,
Invoice Books, Record Books,
Bill Books, Copy 4 Cyphering Books
Memorandum, SC. of every description of ruling and
binding.
Books ruled and bound to particular patterns, with
neatness and durability, at the shortest notice.
Booksellers can he supplied will, Blank Rocks Of su
perior materials and binding at Philadelphia prices.
Tvs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
Valuable Pruperty
FOR SHE OR LEN S Z

FOR SHE OR LEASE.
hss No. 1.-The Three Story Brick Store
Trfs1 at the corner of Prince FAIRFAX streets.
9sssl "a Lot of Ground on Prince street,
-sssA about lO9fee, front Prince and 90 feet on
Roy al street On this lot is good brick dwelling in
the occupancy ofMr II. H. Miller.
S.-A Frame Dwelling on King street, 20 by
100 feet TO a ten feet alley.
"A Frame Dwelling on Water street, "A #.
front by 100 feet deep.
5.-A Vacant Lot at the intersection of Wa
ter and Franklin Streets 100 feet front by l23 5-2
deep This will be rented in building lots at so cents
per front foot.
GA Vacant Lot, ID feetfront on Water St
BY 125 deep.
7.-Alot on Washington street, IS feet front
by 100 feet deep, at the intersection of Princess street,
On thi slot is brick building.
S.-A Vacant Lot on Patrick street, "a feet
front, and half the depth Of the square.
"a Vacant Lot on Henry street, 65 feet
front, and halfthe depth Of the square.
The property will he shewn on application to
iune2 THOS. VOWEL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
five NunAreN NoNavs Reward
NY,OD TIE THIEF

STOP THE THIEF!
n ANAW AY from the subscriber, living near Upper
lie riile Fauquier county, Virginia. on the 18th june
10, a NEGRO MAJ. (wagoner) n'ned
SANFORD,
about "a or IS wears of age about feet or 10 inches
high of dark copper color, stout acrosS the breast
and shuulers-wi'h long arms. hands and fingers AID
very long feet, about IL inches He stooTs little in
his carriage has knees standing forward-hs nose is
longer than ordinary, his mouth WIDE and his under
lip thick and turned downwards. He has scar
OF his fore fingers just adjoining the first joint, occa
stoned Ivy the cut ola scythe, anda larger one on his
elbow occasioned by putting stone in the cart When
spoken TO he has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him S73 of the subscribers
money and has. no doubt changed his clothing, hav.
ing left most Of his clothes behind lie rode off one
Of the wagon horses, which having been reclaimed in
the ueighborhood of Batt,etown, beyond tn. Blu,
Ridge, makes it probable that he made his way to
Penns, wanna, through the neghbOrhoodso OF Frederick
town or Hagerstown. The wagon saddle and birdie
which he took with him have not been heard Of
Whoever will secure said slave, and more especially
the forged pass which have reason to believe he has,
so that get him again. salireceve the above reward
and all reasonable expenses it brought home.
JANIS LAKE,
UPperriAe, Fauquier county. Yu.
-6rns
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
Paper.

lust received and for sale
% SO reams Of cap paper
In Store,
100 barrels behring's
June 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
Mr.. EAwar0 smith,

A RESPECTABLE young gentleman, in King
y George, intends to visit business the States Of
ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. He COM
meuccs his trip about LIST of August lie will under.
take to transact Agencies fer others. aad may be
fou.l N Alexandra about the idle Of this month.
For further particulars inquire of
wv GEO JOHNSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
5. NJ. g. ". M. JanneS

RE now erecting. in the Occoquan Factory, ma.
~ chincry for spinning, weaving, aud fulling LIN.
SEYS and KERSEYS; which will be sold exchang-
ed for WOOL on accommodating terms. They will
also take in Dying, Weaving and Pulling for the coun.
try, which Will be attended by experienced hand.
inne l2--f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-14
Notice
Steamboat Arrangement.
In future, the Stearr-Packet
VKTyN

sln IN Iuturf, the 0TtN'N-f' ACket
FRANKLIN,
5 .,,s,.,ssI Captain James hewitt master, viii
~: .Essss leave Baltimore for the District OF
Coiumbia on erery Wednesday, al o'Ciock, p, ~
This boat has recently undergone thorough repair
her cabins are fitted up tastefuy and commodions
and, what is still more important, she has Il new and
very superior boer an the most improved plan.
Passengers will receive every attention to make
them comfortable
The FREDERTCKSBU RG, Captain u ! Jenkins,
will leave Baltimore at her usual hour erery Saturday,
at 5 o'clgcG, Z, " inne g