davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

MYSTERY OF THE AMERICAN LAEEs-Lake
Erie, says the Dublin Mdgd=inc, is only sixty
or seventy feet deep but the bottom Of Lake
Ontario, which is four hundred and fifty-two
feet deep, is two hundred and thirty feet below
the level of the ocean, or as low as most parts
of the Gulf Of st. Lawrence; and the bottom
Of Lakes Michigan and Superior, although
their surface is 50 much higher are ALL from
their vast depth, on level with Lake Ontario
Now, as the discharge through the river De-
troit after allowing for tho full probable por-
tiOn carried off by evaporation does not ap-
pear by any means equal to the quantity Of
water the three upper great lakes receive, it
has been conjectured that subterranean river
may run from Lake Superior to Lake Huron,
and from Lake Huron to Lake Ontario. This
conjecture is by no means improbable, and will
account for the singular fact that salmon and
herring are caught in all the lakes commun-
eating with St Lawrence, but in no others, As
the Falls of Niagara must have always existed,
it would puzzle the naturalist to say how these
fish got in the upper lakes without some such
snbterranean river; moreover, any periodical
obstruction Of the river would furnish a not
improbable solution Of the mysterious fux and
retux Of the lakes,-DctroH Ddily advertiser.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

SIGSrIcAST. The municipal council Of the
commune dc Mions, in the reimbursement Of
Vienna, are said to have congratulated Louis Ma
poleon on his coup d'etat Of December, directed
To his Majesty, the Lord President Of the French
Republic" !"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26
WILLIAM WALL.

Merchant Tailor and Dealer IN Reddymade Clothing, Penn
sylrania Avenue doors soest Of 9th street. and nest
to M. Shdaks's Iron Budding
VTTOULD respectfully invite the citizens and strangers of
w the District his large and elegant assortment Of
superne Cloths Casmeres and Vestngs of every
desirable style and quality which he will be pleased TO make
to order at the shortest notice. and In superior Of work
nlanshp. jan 21-6t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

KEEP OUT OF DEBT.-If there is any gall
ing slavery, it is being in debt. man may
be honest and true but when he gets ehead
over heels" in debt then woe to him Woe
to you, man, if you get into debt so deep, there
is no seeing through. You will be derided to
your face and behind your back. The rascals
will try every means in their power to give you
bad reputation and if they succeed in their
Vaccinations, make up your mind to receive a
goodly number of kicks Such is the custom
and :" they say you have no business to run
into debt: so You haven't, if you could have
l,ued and done otherwise l.iHs.aa-as
Woe to thee, oh man in debt Patched
breeches, or n crumpled hat are nothing !;
nor care-worn brow, nor premature gray
hairs; but the suspicious of the world the cold
distrust, the passing by on the other side, ac-
cumulating duns and threats sleepless nights
and dark forebodings are something These
shall be your thornS. But you could endure
all this, if the rascals would patronze you--
give you encouragement to enable you to get
out Of the scrape.
Keep out Of debt Don't run into that fire.
Don't run into debt. Go ragged-dig clans
live on ground-nuts, first. Pay down, if in your
power-barter in lard, cats skins. hens, eggs
anything honorable; but don't run into debt
EGStesva Mall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

IL ORATOR, to prevent Baldness, ana
TO restore the hair that has fallen off or become thin and 10
CURE EYproru.rIY scURF or DANDRUFF-prce so cents.
vEL0NS MAGIC HAIR OIL, for the promotion Of the
LuxURASr GRowTH and BEAUTY the PRESERVATION and Rks
roRsfIos, Of the HAIR--price rs cents
AS- These articles boarrunfed 70 give srti0dcton
For sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
jan 1e-eo 9TH vt, opp. oddFelows Hall,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

STArCE orWAsnNGroN IN GESoA.AA Genotse
gentleman has erected in his grounds, ON a beau
tiful knoll overlooking the harbor of the CITY. n
magnificent marble statue Of Washington
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26
AMERICAN TELEGR APII
DEAD LETTERS.
by JANE REvENAuaH.


ny JANE REvENAuaH
Within a fer ,oeeks, tonr hundred ttoase md sie
rs haze been ysceivod at Washington, fro M Ca
td.-NEw York TRIBUNE.
Four hundred thousand tokens,
Sent TO the loved In vain, ,p,$P
Come back, with seals unbroken,
Ger land and wave again /.
From many happy household,
Far up and down the land, a
They sought, with prayers and blessings,
The lost ones of the land
To bring back holy memories
Amid the toll and strife,
The avarice and the treachery,
That make a war Of life.
o! human love, how faithfully
Thy words are written here,
Folding with yearning tenderness
The absent-yet how dear.
A motiier's message to her son,
Child of hsr hopes and fears;
How many prayers went forth with him
Alas. how many tears!
He might have stayed her faltering steps
Down to deaths hither shore;
He died upon the billowy sea-
His mother went before.
Her dying words, sent forth to him
Just from the verge of heaven,
That might have lured him thitherward,
To stranger eyes are given.
A strong man, worn and sunburnt,
From the gold mines to the shore
Went fifty leagues, with hopeful step,
To hear from home once more.
'No letter here how bitterly
The words fell on his ear;
Then for moment DER him came
An agonizing fear
His wifs-whose very memory
Had made his eyes grow dim
With tears of manly tenderness
Had she forgotten him?
With heavy heart and doubtful step
The miner turned away;
He never knew how sweet the words
That came for him next day;
Words written from a faithful heart
Written, alas in van
From the far hills, the toil-worn man
Had never come again.
Such are the proofs of yearning love,
The words Of kindly cheer
Dear tokens of remembrance
Fond friends have written here.
How many eyes had brightcned
With the light of hope once more;
How many hearts been lightened
On that gold. .sanded shore
That weary grew with waiting,
And faltered by tho way
Ye might have cheered, yc might have saved
Why arc We here to-day!
Why kept yc not your mission
From loving hearts and truo
To absent ones, still unforgot,
Who watched and wept for you?
Some pershed in the wilderness;
Some on the trackless sand;
And somo in fated ships went out,
That never came to land.
And many gained the goodly shsrc,
Land Of their widest dreams.
And reaped rich harvests on her hills,
And by her golden streams.
But Death lurked in tho dark ravines,
And by the river side,
And waited wherc the tide-washcd sands
Uncountcd treasurcs hide
And gathered in his harvest there;
Sickness and Want and Cold
Crushed out the life of hardy men
They died amid their gold.
The land they sought gave them alone
A burial in hor earth
To such, thousand mines Of gems
Had been Of little worth.
Better than all had boon to them
The pearl without price,
To cheer in life 10 opc in death
The gate Of Paradise. MT. Era.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

SN''S' ~ ~ lloih DIOtutT
Australia
SYDNEY, AuguS 10, 1851.
had great mind to ship in on American
vessel bound to London and New York but
have changed my mind, owing to the discovery
oil our gold mines at Bathurst, and which far sur
pass the California mines; for in this Colony the
largest lump Of gold has been found that ever
was sknown--weighing l06 pounds, lone ehuntiyed
and S'I pounds which has been sold for the
sum OF "a, loo los. The facts of the discovery
of the gold mines are these A Mr.. Harprayes
at the time of the California gold fever in
Sydney, about two years and o half back
LETT Sydney for that country and was SO much
struck with the appearance Of that country
and the Bathurst district that he determined
at once to return. On his arrival i'm sydney
nc Immediately started for Bathurst and dis
covered the precious metal at n place called
Summerhill Creek On his return to SYDNEY
with the news, several hundred were missing in
three or four days; and now there are thou
sands gone, and going in fact, every one that
i am acquainted with is going. The news of
the hundred-weight Of gold has created much
greater excitement than ever. Several other
diggings have since been found ut the Turon
River, forty-six miles to the southwest of Bath
urst; the Summerhill is to the northeast of
Datnurst. Inc lufon ugglngs are the most
proftable-all doing well. Two of my ac
quaintances, in whom ! could believe, sentword
to me to say that they were making from six
to five pounds per day. A person who came
from the mines two days since, saws he made
f25 per week all the time he was there. Il is
reported that place which think you know
(Shoalhaven) is richer still. Also, the Tweed
and Richmond rivers are rich in gold The
truth is that there will be gold found all over
the country. Unfortunately for the discoyerer
of the hundred weight, he broke it when he
was getting it out Of the ground, or it would
have been invaluable. The Government has
now seized it, and demand royalty, because
the finder did not have digging license The
gold having passed through three buyers, Gov
ernment has returned it, on the promise of the
royalty being paid! which is, think, ten per
cent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

A Coop HrT.--The Boston Post says "The
bookcase which the Queen of England is about
to present to the Emperor Of Austria will cost
$4,000. If she would give him the New
Testament worth one dollar and then give
him $4,000 to read it, there might be some
prospect of improvement in the young rascal"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26

The Marquis Of Londonderry has purchased
tifty or sixty Shetland ponies to be employed
in coal-mines, as substitutes for children, who
have hitherto moved the coal-trucks along the
confined corridors under ground.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26
FANCY PAPER HEAnQuARrRRs

/SOLD PAPER, plain and embossed; Silver, Copper
(J white Metal, Chinese Steel Blue, Carmne and UIta-
marines embossed glazed figured and finest German Fancy
of all coors and Gold borders, Of all sizes; English and
American TISSUE OIL Tracing, Perforated and Drawing Pa
per. For sale by A. CRAY, Bookseller,
ian IQ--.eo ##g.. '.r. Seventh street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26
LAW NOTICE.

Richard n. Young q J. McNeals Latham,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
win practise in the Supreme Court of the United States
the several Courts Of the District of Columbia.
,opo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26
Warranted Raw Wat,

Warranted Bay Water!
yITARRANTED to me to be best article In the New
wv York market. Price toO.
A. GRAY, Bookseller,
ian b-eo Wash. News. Seventh street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26
The Gold Mines In sydney.

The following is an extract of letter re-
ceived by gentleman, from his brother in
Australia --LlL - n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-26
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COM
MERCIAL INSTITUTE,

Under The care of Rev. Alfred Holmead, Rector,
.E-5l f and Mr.. Charles Tucker, Il. M.
UlHE DUTIES of this Institution win be resumed on
the 18th Of August, in the lower Saloon OF Mr. Ca
rusi's building.
In Euglish Mathematics, Greek, Latin, and French,
the course will be full and thorough Pupils fitted for
the Counting room or College. -
The experience Of fifteen years, In the management Oh
bows induces confident belief that the ex
pressed by their former patrons both In Mary
land and Virginia. will be shared by those who may be
care. .
For terms and further information apply to the Rector
Y and r streets lily 2o-df
The daily union., 1852-10-06
Univss.ssy ~ Nashville.

Medical DeYassnas,a.
fvHk OF lectures this viii
Il On Monday Of November next,
unus uii the nIst OF The ensuing March
Paul +. Eve, D., Principles and Practice Surgery.
John ~ Waon M D. olseics .nd the Diseases of Women
snd Children.
H. buchanan, D., Surgical and Pathological ANATOMY .nd
Pby siolosy
w X bowling, M D., Instlates Practice Medicine
G, X Winston, D. Matena medica and Medical JurispTa
denee.
Robert Porter, NJ. d., General and Special Anatomy.
j. Berien Lindsey, NJ. D.. Chemistry aud Pharmacy,
William r. Bnsgs, Al. d., DemonstIaior OF Anatomy
The anatomical viii be opened for students The mat
Monday Of October.
The students will have the State Hospital.
fun Of will be
soIs, commencing also the nrst Monday OF October.
Fee OF each SIS aeulauon ticket % ds.ecng
ticket, $40 graduation lee, S25
city So SO per
Further information be cbtaned by addressing the
Dean. j n. LINDSI-EN, M. d.. Dean.
NASHVILLE, (fenn,O June 1852.
o-IawtsNov
The daily union., 1852-10-06

QTEWARI Vtckens and Mnry ytckens, his wife,
D~nnard Me.kins, William Meekins Emily Msekins and
smithn county, sitting
equity, of Maryland, July 1852, A..
object of
real estate lying and being IN Dorchester county
The hill John Meekins, o said county,
departed this life eighteen hundred
leaving widow Elizabeth Msekns Mary Meekns,
Thomas Meekns Dennard Meekin aud Susan Smith, that the
said John Meesns exed o Of land called
Meckns' Neck
said county thirty land,
devised the his said widow Elizabeth Meekns during
said Elizabeth departed life
OF hundred and that the said Mary
Meekns nternaud with the said Stewart Nickens;
that the said Thsas apekin departed this % leaving
Children William Meekins Emily Neekns, his heirs
the said William Meekns Emily Meekns infants
the said
Maryland reside parts unknown
the companan viii be Tor the benefit and all
that the said land shall be so under decree
Of this purpose Of division Of the proceeds
~
II therefore adudged ordered decreod by
county the complainant causing
COPY this be inserted published
Washington each o five weeks before the
heen sepenrer giving notice TO the said absent defendant
yng heirs dead the object aud substance this
bill them appea this IN by
before the fourth Tuesday Of January
premises, and show she they have, why
decree ought pass prayed.
ARA SPENCE.
s.xpst y. IL cosprr, Solicitor for Complainant.
True copy-Teste
uzll-law5w r. J. HENRY Clerk
The daily union., 1852-10-06
r. J. HENRY, CLERK.
4 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, The sus-crber. hayi

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, The subscnber. having
~ change his
farm Virginia. situated Immediately the
turnpike leading from Aleranda Winchester,
four place, and sir from Wash
city, District of Columbia The improvements eony Of
large brick house, with lvs
kitchen nrcessy buildings aso brick
blsct.mt shop, witch urpsh annually between
hundred and m loads About
tract. wood; The balance cared and In rapidly
improving The &C. will be sold with tho
ant immea. possession For further particulars n
qufe Dauiel Rah ESQ., Washington city, D. g., Or.
Aug Io-Ia-5t EDWIN c. FTTzHUGH.
The daily union., 1852-10-06
The railroad Route to the West,

Through By entire dianes e4cpt ten p.
uchteA done in eoaohe1.
THE fast mail nc leaves Calvert daily H. p M
rrularly with fact line The Pennsy
road Harrisburg the mountains daylight puts
throgh Ptsbus In hours from time o
fom Bsumore. Th. line direct with the
ft the ohio end Pennsylvania Psbufg Cleveland
and the Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati railroads.
going through from Bamos Cincinnati In
fony.fnur hours running time
The slow line place daily e4, by
this line reach Hodsyburg OF the day Of de-
and s until The when hey
their the Pitisbu
evening, in thrsir hours OF from Bs-
more" aud with a ~ comfort and advantage Of having enjoy ed
natural and rrpose.
enjoyment liberal patronage
from travelling puhe their equipments surpassed
tbose any other route between the East and West
NOTICE.
Tioksss Psburg Na-sion Cleveland Cincinnati by
"he nen b. procured only agent
and sa-qehanna Railroad Company care station, Ba
more, and at the following
1oNtnclnhai slI %
IleNeiand 10 70
Nssftnp.s..s* 10 %
iVfiNN"ufE " %
Travellers viii IN original line
Cneinna i time and H. accommodations erceied
ALFRED GATHER,
Superintendent
Oruox B.LrIsoRK susauru,ss1 RAiLpoap 90,
Bsiiimore, August 90 lsS2.
ug9t-d2un
The daily union., 1852-10-06

EDWARD r. COLLINS & CO.,
No. IS Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, co,
Liverpool.
E. G. ROBERTS u CO.,
10 Kings Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNROE l. CO,
% Rne Notre Dame dss Victories
Paris.
GEO. II DRAPER, Hayre.
owners gold, silver
bills
adng signed thereof
pta-dly .W".
The daily union., 1852-10-06

Each passenger allowed baggage
cesdng measnreneai 10 cubic feet.
seerage furnished with pillow,
with the raions the w.
Freight viii be taken Chages 70 foot and from
The
the isthmus AT the expense OF the passengers
VIII be perceived the through mail line
quality the employed and
and from boats always read.
a both ends Of the line accidents. -
apply once OF the 81 and
IS for choice OF berrhs apply tho company
agency No. III West street. Of Warren street, New York
Mari
The daily union., 1852-10-06
United States Patent Once.


I'M the petition Of Elisha X Root, Of Hartford Connecticut
for the of granted him the 10Th day of
December 1885, improvement punching forming the
Of haichet for from the
which takes place tenth day oDecembcr 1852
IL is ordered that the said petition be heard the Patent Office
Monday the FIRST lsD November - o'clock, and all
show why
said petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons hle In the Patent
Once their objections specially forth least
Of filed by either
be the said be taken and transmitted
with oce which will be furnished
plic ztion.
Ordered also that this notice be published in the National In
Republic and Unon Washington, d. c.; Inquirer Phil
adepha Pennsylvania Express New York Albany Re
grter Albany New YORK Couran a tord, Connectcu and
ve weeks previous the hrst s Of November the day
hearing
THOS. EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents
p s. Editors OF the above will and send Their
bills the Patent Once, with containing this notice
The daily union., 1852-10-06

IN PURSUANCE or LAW, I, miLLhRD FILLMORE, rres-
United Of America do hereby declare and
public sale will be held the Land Once at
BTILLWATEK, in The TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, com
MONDAY day November for the disposal
public lands situated following named townships and
fractional townships, via;
Hne and Of tle fourth principal neraH.
Fractional townships thirty thryugbt the night
townships thry nine foryt furyonc
and fpfty-t OF range twenty.
Towashp. hiuy thirty nine, and forty Of twenty
An twsnfour in township
~, thirty eight thirty nine and forty, Of range wen
ty-two-
forty-one, and otwo, of three
Island or lot section twenty thrc In ownshp
island In section four, OF township thirty Of range
twenty bur.
Tsxn-hps thirty thyeght, of twenty five.
To~n.hl~ hiuy-eish thiry-nne, and forty, Of
tweny
vw.-hy. ,hiry-egbt ty nine of
Township thirty nine, o. Tange tweuv-eisht
law for ~ schools, military and
purpp-c., wiu be- ercudrd fou the sale.
tr nh0va d trrd VIII hc commenced N
apyu,ied ans will proceed ~ en- order which h,y
sdvcn,-ea with ~ cuuveuut drpNtrY un r Whole ai have
offered ,hs closed hut the safe shaa not be kr
op~e lhzn WEEKS and ncanus of
land hou bcrors Ersaed b aw II Congress Coz military
the Bited STATES the ands wi be
admi,.d until aftrrtse expiration - thr two weeks
under hand Al ~ Washington tits tweny-uinf
iul Donni thousand egi bnudred and hf
MiLLAKD FILLMORE
ny the Presidents
The daily union., 1852-10-06
Navy Agest's esASs,
washington, 4~pSsnexT 10, lox1

washission sspssnssr 10, lisa
CEALEp PROPOSALS. IN s~pass sepArsteiy
washs,on O received a, thl. once auu is
oa me i,h day q o,ses asas ios fsa.hius ana
commandment thereof
CLASS No l.-(Bmos.)
5000 Berrys premium nTs brick
/ $500 hard red bricks
81, 900 hard red paving bricks
CLASS No. 2--(srosx)
u srsnile door s each fsst AZ niche. long foot
inches wide ey ~ nslsa ieA sa' :. pes plan. 90 be
CLASS No a-toAK TrAsrx)
IS feet be hewed sawed square "A By IA inches 70
alive edge, the whole length =
sawed 10 BY 10 inches live edge The whole
pieces white oak for Gaping IS by inches. and in u
20 pieces OF white oak each feet long by
for foundation OF spur shores
CLASS No. 4--twntss Asp YSLLow PINS L0Asxx3
5000 superficial feet sineh white pine prime boards IL
1900 .ssss,. feet feet alnss wAs pine gs,a. board.
6,ooo superficial feet inch white pine, merchandise
1899 1899 DO DO DO "ss %sn do do suHs
$500 Ss d inch ses Caroline c. q s yellow r. 400 assss. s
10 be = fee, lengths well seasoned, sound, and free
5000 feet 4ineh North Carona 'eanns in 10 fee, length.
s sst sosd s"a msa.u.. Eastern Shore ysw PIN.
hea one ha 10 be % se, and The O'Hsr hall in ~ e
CLASS No, 6.--LMx,-( Mse esiansoSs)
lao barrels bes lime, equal TO seey's, warranted
GLASS No 6-CEArsr--( Msesia~sous.)
100 barrels best hydraulic cement r
CLASS No. 7.-PIo Isos ( tMi.eelianssus.)
SO tons No. l best American gray pig iron.
CLASS No. 6.-lKos.-( MiscsLaneoSs)
$50 feet az by \ inch, fiat iron for
% % go % assyS DO 90 each Il sI Zee, long
So DO ~ by Il do do do 10 do
"a d0 by u do do do II do
"a inch round iron do l6 do
20 do do do do l2 do
do do do do IL do
1850 pounds from y 10 inch In sxes required
a,000 do X inch square iron the whole weighing
I about Is $50 pounds
SO do No. 10 iron wire
50 do No 20 do
CLASS No. 9srErL-(Equa the .adirondae Company, NsW
Nj. st sJsrsey Stsci) sfssl.sE# I'll
The daily union., 1852-10-06

The steamship Columbia will keep up mmonhy
between San Francisco Oregon awaiting e
port arrival Of mails passengers from Panama.
returning without delay with the mails
ste from Francisco.
regular propele,s and -uhse will be kept
freight and between
Panama Francisco.
OF will keep up connsxion between
Acapulco The the Aa
will be mainaised by the United States mail steamships:
Gengla ....................3,0
oho.
crescent CHy INV
Philadelphia. 400
The daily union., 1852-10-06

pennsyvania h and 9Th washnson D. c.
WHOLESALE and retail dealers In foreign and domestic staple
fancy goods, natins olciohs table
and piano bed Spreads Blankets heengs and housur
nishing dry goods generally.
striet, proBpt, personal attention given 10 orders.
Dec 21--iyn
The daily union., 1852-10-06

ers~s. These ships having been baiit BY contract
ITMWY ssy for service,
L1kIlM IN their construction, also
10 insure strength and speed and their
dalons for anequaed for elegance and
passage
Exclusive ln
From Liverpool 20 New York, $50 and gao.
An experienced attached 10 each ship
No berth be secured until paid for.
The daily union., 1852-10-06

tanned from orphans of Washington in the Dis
Columbia
W. Dominick South America
All having claims against the said deceased
hereby warned exhibit the Nth vouchers thereof
uscber before the 6h day OF February they
all benefit Of the
Given under my hand this 9Th day of August, 1854
HENRY MAY, Administrator.
DISTRICT CoLuanIA,
Washington county, 10 uit
ORPHANS CoURT,
August 3, ls52
Ordered that the administrator the Francis
w Domniek Auenps South America, deceased
required by creditors OF said deceased by
week for three weeks, the Union.
Teste- ED. N. ROACH, Register.
Aug s-law3w
The daily union., 1852-10-06
aciGc Mail Steamship Company.-Thc only Through
Line for California and Oregon.
yIA NAVY BAY Asp PANAMA.

crE~Sn public informed that under the present
MAAfY arrangements this company, steamers inspocted
ZW1kW approved by the Navy Department. suitable
strength and power for conversion into
the carrying the United States ma will
hereafter Panama Francisco Immediately aru OF
Francisco for Panama the
LIST and 18Th days Of each The following packes be
longing company the Pacific at least which
q OF the
The daily union., 1852-10-06
,,uARI.Es H. CIsmancx and Elizabeth Cismenox

MARBLES III. CIemency and Elizabeth Ciemency,
his wife, Euscbus Welsh oh-rS.-Cifcuit
Talbot county, In equity Tne object Of this
Talbot
OF whcha certain John Leonard died seized and
the bill thai John Leonard departed this life seized
Of real Talbot leaving the
elizabeth H. temcncy and the def-ndan Eurbns W~cb, Sally
Porter George NJ Leonard Ellen We and James iams
and Mary Williams bis wife, his heirs ataw and legal
that will be for the advantage Of all
the said should be Sold
Williams and Mary iams reside Of the OF Mary
land.
1t hereupon adndged and ordered that the companan BY
the District Columbia,
before the November
This BILL and them IN this court by
icor third Monday November
premises, and show cause, they have why decree
PB. HOPPER.
True copy-Attest
SAM'L T. HOPKINS,
Aug i8-law3w Clerk Circuit Court.