davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-20
f. w w DIRK s.

vUNIlE Listener, by Caroline Fry, 2 vols
n Euer's on Natural Philosophy, being No. Ct
and SO. Harpers Family Library.
Woltham, a novel, vol.
Recollection Of Cbapsron. edited by Lady
Docre. Received and for sale, or circulatioa BY
81 HE.NRY Y BARBER
n KA BBLS, CANAL Flour;
AOV Brand j. w. Beach SEQ.
Just received by
O24l j. Il. .Nswton SEQ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

The Washington correspondent Of
the Portland Advertiser, thus notices
the debate upon MIR. Clay's Tariff
bill.
Mr.. Clay to-day, elevated the audi
ence, and took command Of the pas
slons. l saw what have never be-
fore seen in the senate, tears in the
eyes of many. Mr.. Clay, in the con-
Cluslon, remarked to this etfect:-
''Sir, 1 have been accused OF ambl-
tion-onsbitio, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nate ambition. In proposing this
bill, l have been called ambitious.
Sir, if had thought onIy of myself,
never would have eou.e forward with
this bill. know where it places me
see the friends l loose by it. l see
the enemies make. Sir, their grove
ling souls cannot understand, canno
feel the impulses Of my heart. Accu
sed Of ambition! Sir, am ambition:
Il am ambitious to see peace aDt
concord. aud harmony restored to m,
beloved country. am ambitious t
snatch the torch from my favorit'
system. am ambitious to settle TIM
tariff beyond the reach Of juggli.,,
ipoli,icians. / am ambitious 10 b.
the organ, the instrument. the victim
if you please Of this settlement.
throw myself into the gap.
] II devote myself. am the candid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

A great number Of religious Jews ic
Poland are making preparations to
visit Jerusalem, in belief that the time
predicted by their prophets has nearly
arrived in which they shall be restored
to the possession ofthat country. The
Jews generally are watching the move
ments Of the Egyptians. Arrange
ments will he made which will enable
them to return to Judea, and this belief
has led to actual associations in Pos
land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

ORIGINAL ANECDorE.--During the
passage down the Souna OF one Of our
elegant steamers, says a correspondent
the last summer, a gentleman not much
accustomed to polished society, Came
SO late to the dinner ablc, that he found
it Difficult 10 obtain a seat. Nc stood
some time with hands IN pocket, look
ing wishfulIy at the smoking viands.
lie was at last noticed by the captain,
who relinquished to him his own chair
and plate when h commenced carving
a pig that lay before him. Having
finished, he passed a portion ofthe dish
to all the ladies in his immediate
neighbourhood, and then heaped e
plate for himself lie soon perceived
a lady who had not been served, and
inquired if she would be helped TO
some pig? She replied in the aiiirma.
tive and he accordingly handed her
the plate which he had reserved for
himself. Her ladyship feeling her
dignity somewhat offended at SO bouns
tiful "a service, observed with pro-
truded lips, loud enough to be heard all
|around-ssl don't want a cart load!"
The gentleman, at her remark, became
the object Of attention Of all at his end
Of the table, and determined to retort
upon her for her exceeding civiiity,
watched her motions, and observed
that she had despatched the contents
of the plate with little ceremony.
When this was accomplished, he cried
out, /" Madam, il you'll back your cart
up this way, I'll give you another loads
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

The BENEVOLENT QUAKER.-Doc-
tor P. Quaker Of Philadelphia, is
very kind to the poor. In times OF
sickness. produced by whatever cause.
he is always ready and willing to assist
them. His benevolcnCe,i in such cases,
extends farther than his gratuitous
services as a Physician. Of course he
is beloved.
Our streets are frequently somewha
crowded with building materials-sc
much SO as often, at particular places
ito prevent twn vehicles from passing
each other, if the driver of either is
disposed to be obstinate.
As the Doctor was one day procee-
ding to visit a patient, his progress was
imPeded by dray-the driver OF
which had stopped his horse in one OF
those narrow passages. After waiting
several minutes, the Doctor requested
the drayman to allow him to pass. The
latter, who had heard of, but did no,
know the former, poured forth "a volley
of the vilcst abuse upon the .'straight
coat" and swore he would not move till
he thought proper.
@WelI, friend" said the Doctor, call
l have to observe is this: If thee should
get sick, or if thy family should be in
distress, send for DR.. +. and he will do
all he can to assist thee" need scar
cely say that the heart ofthe dray,nan
was subdued by the kindness of the
man he had abused. lie was ashamed
of his embellishments an apology
and removed the obstruction as spec
Oily as possible.
How true it is, that ga soft tongue
breaketh the bone" If the Doctor
had cursed the drayman till midnight.
he would have received nought but
cursing and blows in return. This
may be thought small matter. but j,
furnishes a useful lesson.
Christian Messenger
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

to chemists which are disgustingly bit
ter liquids; one is called nitrate ofsil-
yer, and the other hyposulphate Of so
ia; when mixed, they form a COM
pound of considerable sweetness
But the atmosphere which We breathe
is the most extraordinary Of all instan-
ces: it must be surprising, to those who
are unacquainted with the fact, that
atmosphere air, indispensable as it is
to life, is composed Of the same ingre-
dients as that NEST violent and destrue-
tive liquid called aqua forts, or nitric
acid.
This powerful acid, by being made
to act upon sugar, the sweetest Of all
things, produces a substance intensely
bitter to the taste. Charcoal is, Of all
known substances, the most diffic ult to
convert into vapor: so much so,indeed,
that the conversion has never been en-
tirely effected: it is also a solid sub
stance; and diamond, which is nothing
but crystalized charcoal, is one of the
hardest bodies in nature. Sulphur,
in the solid state, is also a hard SUBJ
stance, and to hold it in vapour re-
quires high temperature. But when
these two substances, carbon and sui
phur, are made to combine chemically,
SO as to form the substance called BIZ
sulphuret Of carbon, their properties
are strikinsly changed. Instead Of
the compound being ard, it is thin H.
quid, and is not known to freeze or
solidifv at any degree Of cold that can
be- produced. Instead of the COM
pound being dif6c ult to vaporise, it is,
of all liquids, one of the most evapora-
bic. Charcoal is the blacklist sub
stance with which we are acquainted
sulphur is of a most lively yellow hue
but the compound is as coIorless as
ater. A new smell and taste are az.
quired. and, in word. there is not one
point Of resemblance with the compo.
nent. These facts are str.kingly Illus
trative Of the change of propertie.
which follows on the exertion of chem
ical attraction between the ultimate
particle Of bodies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

INTERESTING PHILOsoPMICALF ACT.
The change OF properties which take
place when chemical attraction acts, Is
not confined to metals, but is general
result in every case where different
bodies are brought into this state OF
combination or chemical UNION. Ere
quentiy We lind that the properties VI
each body are totally changed; and
that substances, from being energetic
and violent IN their nature, become III
ert and harmless. but wholesome. and
absolutely necessary to the weli-being
of man, is composed Of two formidable
ingredients, either OF which taken into
the stomach, proves fatal to life; one
OF these is metal, and the other an AR
the former is called sodium. the latter
chlorine. When presented to each
other, the violence of their nature l:
manifested in their Immediately burst
ing out into flame, and instantly the,
are both deprived OF their vIrulence
Can any thing be more striking thai
the change OF properties in this case
and who could have supposed that cul
mary salt is composed OF metal uni
ted to an air! The medicine callet
Glauber's salt, is another Instance:
!. is composed Of two caustic polsons o
!, different kinds; one called oil OF vii
rlol. and the other barilla or soda
There are also two substances know
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06
CERTIFICATE.

Messrs. Crosbys-I have, for eigh
teen years, been troubled with an az
lection of the breast and lungs, attend.
ed with severe cough. pain in the side,
and difficulty ofbreathing; and in the
fall OF 1926, became SO much redu-
ced, that my life was despair ed OF, and
receiving no visible benefit from my
physician, / was advised to make trial
Of La Motifs Cough Drops; after ta-
king one bottle, ] was restored to per-
feet health; and it is my firm belief
that the use of the above named drops,
saved my life.
J. T. JONES.
Columbus, Ohio, July y, 1896.
For sale by WV. LINDSEY q A.
iSlDDALL, Richmond, Indiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06
CAUTION.

"YHE Subscriber takes this meth
cd of again,and for the last time,
calling on those indebted to him, to,
come and make settlement. He is in
want of cash, and must have it. 1t IS
unpleasant to be dunning his friends.
but necessity compels him to resort to
il for this last time. Those who ne
elect this call, will be in danger Of pay
ing cost. :
ISAAC JAO6ON-
January 18th, 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

ate Tor no office in no section Of this
Union. wish to be the candidate
Tor no Office. l never expect to be
the candidate for any Office. lfIcan
but aPpease the storm now raging in
this Union, my ambition is gra,i6ed.
gratitied. Task for no more. desire
no more than to see US once more as
a band Of brothers linked in a CON-
mon fraternity. Let me do this. Pass
this bill, and will retire With content
to the lawns and groves Of my owl.
Ashland. l viii there, among those
| love, solace a heart too often wound
ed in public life, with the cslmnes.
and repose Of domestic tranquility
and from my friends and my family l
shall meet that oordiallity and sympa-
thy ! now so ardently desire. They
know me. They understand me. 1
appeal to God and to them for the
Of nv motives"
There you have in poor language,
the amount Of the rich thought in Mr..
Clay's pereration. Give it his voice
Of music, his noble utterance, his warm
accents. inspiring you with its sim
cerity. and then you will not wonder
that tears started in the eyes Of many.
! began to believe there might be
much truth in Wirt's description of
Patrick Henrys eloquence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

v\f1E high reputation That Ia
MOTIFS COUGH DROPS
have gained for the affections of the
breast aud lungs, leading to Consump-
ton, renders it unnecessary to say
much in recommending them to the
afflicted, as the numerous certificates
from persons of the first responsibility
who have used them for complaints of
the lungs, are strong Proofoftheir pos:
sessing uncommon virtues.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17

ing from more distant parts Of the Island, died
on the road. The Governor appeared to be very
grateful to the Americans for the supplies sent to
this Island, but he was very little better OF than
any one else, spoke very little about the suffer.
ings Of the people, and seemed to be quite at his
ease, although at that moment there were at least
fifty poor creatures at his door rudely and loudly
clsmoring for bread.
On another occasion, | had just landed and
was proceeding towards the store which contain.
ed the charity provisions; on my way there.
saw woman nearly naked, with an infant at her
breast. lying on the ground, quite motioness; |
Immediately went to her, desiring her to seek
shelter from the fierce rays Of the sun, which
were then darling in her face; but, alas! found
she was dead; and although there were three or
four hundred people grouped all about her, no
one knew but she was sleeping; the child still
chung to her breast-lts sufferings ended in about
two hours after its mothers. Many such cases
as these occurred during my stay at that unfortu-
nate Island, and see no chance OF their cOndi-
ton being better under the auspices of the pre-
sent government of Portugal. The drought is
not the principal cause Of the poverty and wretch
edness Of these Islands. neither can it be expect
ed that foreign countries will continue to feed
them.
The committee appointed to distribute the pro-
visions sent to them from America, did all in
their power to relieve the dlstresses Of the peo-
pie, but the means placed in their hands for that
purpose, falls far short Of the demand
JAMES TRATHEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
DIED..

Yesterday morning, the 10th instant, at her
mothers residence. West Eud, Mrs. CArHARINE
JOHNSON, in her slst year. The funeral will
take place This Evening, at 8 O'Clock.
By those who knew the deceased. her memory
will be cherished her virtues and amiable quail
ties long remembered.
On Sunday morning last, after an illness of
ten months, LAURA VIRGINIA, youngest child uf
MIR. JAMES ENGLISH, aged % months.
Rest gentle spirit, in thy native earth,
Till angels call thee to q heavenly birth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
Snip NEWS.
PORT or aLEXaADRIa. (D. c.
ARRIVED. APRIL Is,

ARRIVED. APRIL Is,
Schr. Velocity. Hammond. Boston; Plaster.
O, anges, Tea, &C., to VIM. Fowle s Co., and
Freight for the district.
Schooner Avalon, Ross. Vienna; Lumber and
Corn to Stephen Slim.
Schooner Thomas Chiffon, Allen, Bridge
Creek; Corn to b. I. FendalI.
Schooner Bees. Foulkes, Salisbury; Lumber
to Josiah II. Davis.
Schooner Victor, Washington, Machcdoc;
Corn TO George Johnson g. Co. and Posts to Mas.
ter.
Schooner Zion, Marshall, Salisbury; Lumber
to George II Smoot.
SAILED,
Schr. Dunton & Son. Ri,ley, New York.
Brig Remittance, Bears, cleared from Halifax
Sd April for this port.
SIoop Statira, Garretson- cleared at Phiadel.
phia for this port l4th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17

they not got the complete possession Of the &c.
neral Government? Is not the Secretary of State
federalistl the Secretary Of the Treasury? the
Attorney General? the Secretary of War?-meu
Of abilities, we Acknowledgements they are fede.
ralists. They have been dyed, it may be said
Jackson has blown his breath upon them and they
have become new men.
The above, from the Telegraph, will afford
much consolation TO the remnant of the Is old
party. Some Of the genuine-patent. democratic.
republicans ought to open their eyes, TOO, when
they 6nd they are now supporting real federal
administration; such one. the Telegraph thinks.
as has not been seen since the days of the elder
Adams.
Cholera We hear from Portsmouth, N. H.
that vessel has arrived there from Havana, on
board Of which several persons have died of cho.
lera since her arrival. We hope that the infor-
matiou may prove incorrect Boston Journal.
Minister TO France.--Tbere is now no doubt
that the Hon Edward Livingston, Secretary Of
State, will be appointed Minister to France. lie
will be taken out by the Delaware "a, which will
be ready for sea at Norfolk about the first of
June. The Delaware will then proceed to the
Mediterranean, to supply the place Of the frisa,e
Brandy wine. - Boston ILLUS.
Lighting a Cty.-At a meeting of the Coun-
Gil of the City Of Philadelphia on Thursday eve
ming, a memorial from William Beach, and Da-
yid B. Lee, was presented, in which these gen.
temeu propose to light the city much better than
it now is, aud at one-half the present cost, by
the erection Of tow r for burning tar and an
thracte cual." They say" AS tar when burnt
over strong heat, will give greater light, in
proportion to its cost, than any other substance
which can be conveniently placed in a situation
where it would give light to the ciiy-but it oil
or gas should be preferred, a tower of similar
construction to that represented in the drawing
might be 80 arranged to use oil or gas, instead
of tar and coal, and still light the city more efiec-
tually and al less cost than the plan in use.
Your memorialists believe, that, with tar aud
coal, burnt at proper elevation, aided by suita.
BILE rehectors, a light might be obtained at less
than one.half the present cost of lighting the CT
", which would equal the light occasioned seve,
raj years since by the burning of the Masonic
Hall, which (your mern0rialist> are informed, J
shone through the Windows Of Colonel Pow
eIl's country seat on the west side of the ri.
yer Schuylkill, to that degree that a person
read a newspaper in the darkest part of the
room; aud las your memorialists have also been
uforme,) made it sufficiently light at the Rising
Sun aud at Frankfnrd, to enable people to read
IN the open streets"
The memorial was referred to the Committee
on Gas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
Wool.

LYMAN REED & co.
Commission Merchants, No. 6 South Charles 81.
BALTIMORE, MD.
nEvOTE particular attention to the sale of WOOL.
IL Letters post paid, asking information respe citing
he Wool Market, will receive immediate attention
l.. II. & Co have leave to refer to
Tiffany Shaw & Co.
Daniel Cobb & Co. Baltimore.
Samuel wyman e Co.
David Boyd. Frederick, Md.
G w. Rutter Il Co. Upiontown, Ps.
Zane, Pentony & Go. Wheeling, Va
Isaac Hoff, Winchester, Va.
Allison Owen. Cincinnati, OIio.
Russell g. Mathews. Z.nesviIle, Ohio:
j. Armstrong 4 Son, MsysvlIe, Ky.
Lesly Combs, Esq. Lexington, Ky.
Muir Wyley 2to,;.r;u. u.
Lawrence Il Anderson, LOUISVILLE ny.
spr 2-leow6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
Notice.
Look Here!
600 DOLLARS REWA

DANAW ~ on the 9th instant, al night, from the
III subscriber. Abner Nasn, living in Amelia County,
negro woman named BE1SEY, who calls herself
Betsey smith She is stout a, shy woman, about %
or 81 years age, with rouni full face and brown
compile rion She took wi lher two children, the old.
est girl four five years ODD and the youngest about
eight months old with bright complexion. II is sup
posed that the husband of Brtsey, negro man who
calls himself RICH.3RD SMITH, belonging to the
subscriber, Joseph Allen, OF the City Of Richmond, has
accompanied her. Richard has pass from his master
to visit bis family with per mission TO be absent ten
days. lie is quite small man. not five feet high per
hsps 95 50 years Of age, thick and well set, has
thin face, high forehead bushy hair, brown complex
ion and as ell rene fbered, has on his fore.
he all Negroes answering this description were seen
to pass through Rchnond on the 9Th Instant, in car
rysl going in the direction of Fredericksburg. As
two the brothers OF Richard have been successful in
making their sscape to of the Northern States,
is presumed that these runaways viii attempt TO fol
low them The was originally from Caroline, and
the woman from Loudoun; and their route may there
fore lie through one OF those Counties
The above reward will be gwen for experimenting
and delivering the said runaways to their owners in
richmond OF half for securing them in any Jail in
the United States, 50 that their owners get them.
ABNEK NASH,
apr l6 ct JOSEPH ALLEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
James >. GunneAl, N. u.
DENTTCTI

ID EsPECTFULLYinforms st he citizens and visitors
IL of Alexandra that he may be consulted at Mr..
A. Newton's Hotel on the first and third WrpsEspAY
in every month, from O'Clock n until 2 p Il.
A!letters addressed to DR. G at his Office between
the United States Bank and the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left At SIR. NewtonS H,teI Alex
andria, will be punetuslly attended to.
ian 2-eWedtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
raper Hangings.

1 FRESH supply received this day, amongst which
n are several new designs, forming, with the stock
already on hand. very complete assortment of Paper
and borders, handsome lot Of Fire-screen Patterns.
Of which Oil Paintings. very durable and w Q
pair ofvery ne India Blinds; the whole Of which will
be sold on WY moderate terms.
mar 2s-e66t ELIZA KENNEDY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
NOticp.

TIME subscriber. wishing to decline business will
sell, at very reduced prices her STOCK, consist
ing ola genera assortment of DRY GOODS and other
sriccs, all for cash low prices To any person in
cined 10 purchase out the entire stock, the terms
would be made very favorable, and to such she would
RENT HER STORE u DjYELLLNG-a
6e5ss good stand for business and in pleasant and
Ears, healthy part Of the town.
She also begs leave to inform The public that she is
at present gent for Mcile wall Co and has on hand
a large supply of PAPER HdNGiNGS-snd all or.
ders win DE executed for any quantity and pattern at
the shortest notice. REBECCA TAYLOR.
apr s. eo5ttJw2W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
FAIRFAX County.

N . '"rNA OUVNTY.
E, -, ha'oH' majority over Mr.. Mercer in
,tonn I" III Mr.. MERGERS majority in Lou
r,na.; s'' $50 that Mr.. Mercer goes into
- 4~r - ahead, The election is warm.
good feeling. ''' WY"
bv -, D'S' W. Ball is elected to the Legislature
," 'O'ss over MIR. Daniel, the late delegate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
tu gent,

tO nent,
-L~A A three.story Brick DWELLING
@H.:s1uOUsE OH Wxter south OF Queen street,
M$ss5s3 now in the occupancy Of Mr. Robert Con.
way Possession to be given 9th April.
.4lso,
The WHARF and WAREHOUSE formerly called
i" Tuckers;" and the WAREHOUSES; on corner OF
King and Cameron Streets lately occupied by j. J.
Douglass Immediate possession given to the two lat
ter. ISAAC ROBBiSs, Agent.
mar 29-dasyeo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE PTRIoT o FIcE,
h.-,l. - .lI ID AZ

Monday. O'clock. p. Nj.
The Market-Fiour. How ard street, IS S7&,
dull; Susquehanna, 5 S74 asked. Wheat, sales
Of Susqnehanna ! l8. Corn, white, 68 cts; yell
low, 20 cts-,he supply about equal to the de.
mand No change in the prices of other Grain.
Whiskey, in hhds, 29a; barrels. so to 81 cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
Advertisement

4 GENTLEMAN is DESTROYS Of purchasing. for HIs
a OWN uss, thirty efficient Field Hands Any per.
son having such Negroes to dispose of will do well to
apply to MAJOR LAwRIHcs LEWIS, near Alexandria, D.
c. apr 9 t30thApr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
SALES AT AUCTION.
Public saAe-This Day

HWbllc SaAe-Thie Day.
WILL sell at public auction. at the residence Of
the late David Dick, deceased, on Royal street, be.
tween King and Prince, Saturday, the 18th instant,
at 10 O'Clock A. H., to satisfy house rent due p. G.
Nafstcller, variety Of
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE
Consisting of Sideboards. Tables, Chairs. &c sc.
Terms of sale cash. JNO. e. hANDELI,
apr S d3tk 18th Constable,
~ The above Sale is postponed until We'd
nesday next, l7lhinstant, at IL O'Clock, A. II.
apr l5-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-17
as. The Ri. Rev. Bishop MEAD. will preach,

a. The RI. Rev. Bishop MEADE will preach,
Apr, 18th, ut Fredericksburg 18th, at Lambs Creek
Church, King George; 18th. at St. Paal's Church,
King George; l7th Hanover Parish, King Georges
18Th. Mattox Bridge; 18th, Yeocomico Church, 10Th
and Dist Richmond Court House. Till the 18th, in
Northumberland and lancaster Counties. 29th, House
Of Worship below Richmond Court House, Nay Log
and I'd, at Tsppahannock, Essex Couay; Sd. 4th ana
5th, at vawters Church; 6th and 9TH, af Port Royals
9th and 9th, at the Bowling ,reen.
Br GEO. T. BRowN respectfully Of
fers himself the Voters of Prince Georges County,
Maryland, As a candidate for the next Sheriffalty