davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
HOUSE, SALEM, {
OUR sKY-LIGHT

Can be surpassed. no where in the Stale. Our
CAMERA, is powerful quick-workor. We war
rant our work. likenesscs of all ages, taken LIrE
LIKE, OR NO cIIARGE!l Our prices range from 40
cents, to 90 dollars, Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Llksnesses al
reyy reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in ali
the recent improvements of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full saisptlon
Sick or deceased persona takon at their Eaollsr-s
Our motto is EXCELSIOR, liT 900
n b, Persons Wishing Pictures taken on Gal.
vaniaed Plates, can do 80 without extra charge.
IG7s~ Rooms open from 6 O'Clock, A. NJ, until
p. NJ. juno 9lH, 1855
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
TUITION NpERoUARTERoFELEvEN WEEKS

Reading, .Pcnmanship, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, and Mayhcw's
Bookkeeping, 50
The elements Of Algebra, Geometry, lIsto-
~, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, AS
tronony, Geology, Anatomy, Physolo-
gy, Sc,
The Latin and Greek Languages, the Higher
Branches of Mathematics, with their APP
plication to Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
my, &C.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

MONTREAL Public EDiFIoEs.-We find by tn,
Sdte 9f Maine, that Notre Dame Church. Frencl
Catholic, is 255 10 feet long-l34 l-2 feet wide
contains seats for 1000, but will hold 10. 900 per
sons-its bell weighs nearly 10000 lbs'--tho tow
ers are 2So feet high st. Patrck's Church, Irisl
Catholic, is24o feet long BY so vide and has sent,
for 5000, The spirc is 233 feet high. There is d
Wesleyan Church that cost $50060 built in IN,
iorid Gothic style Of the l4th century. Three Nun
neres--orey, Black, Hotel Dieu--occuny each ar
entire square Bonsecours Market House, built d
grey limestone, is 5s5 feet long, 81 wide and il,
dome lso feet high, It contains two halls each
G3 ~ =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

: ysuy millions Of dollars in silver have lately
/. bees sbipped1 from New Mexico 10 England blythe
-Brilsh Steamer from Vera Cruz. This is said t.
yeyance. .-s.- n -s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PREMIUM I'D
DAG U Err r E AN CALLER

is now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone TO considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage, and with reference to tho
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with call; in short, we are permanently los
Gated Our rooms are in the aF
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o..
Call and see us. You will find our reception sOams
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-21
agrirnltnrr nm erneral sntslligrnrt. -/0>o

murderer. loved my wife and children
when let rum alone To that alone / owe
my ruin and my crime. I do not fear to
die, there is no tie which binds me to earth.
If my poor life would restore my wife and
her children-my own good name, and our
unblighted home, [ should die happy. May
all beware of the cause of my fall
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-21

A paleness overspread the face of Arme-
MUS, as he looked first on the craven image,
and then on his oracle; but by violent ex-
ertion, resuming his wonted carelessness of
demeanor, he said:
Well, if it is so, let it rest-though It's
all false, as thou hast said, yet here is purse;
| present it to thy god, or thee; suppose
its the same thing will tomorrow add
another. He may be all thou's represented
him, but | believe neither in stocks nor in
stones-however, have an Object but first,
Priest, can'st thou keep secret?
why ask have not formerly done so
for thee p
fTis true but this is of more impor-
tance.'
So shall my lips be surer guarded
Priest, l am rich
Thy gifts to me have proved it
Il am bountiful 7
Yonder jewelled vase attests it.
We'll, then, will trust thee sorve
well, and will erect sanctuary to thy
'Ns1Ietiitsy, the proudest in Rome
le sMTaEs are open, and my heart pre-
as pared to meet twoSfS1 wofSd.,s said the priest.
4
= proud Augustus, our new censor, is abon
Z to make himself prince of the senate, and
. would thwart him. | have no line of nc
= bic ancestors, on whom to base my claims
- it is superstition that must aid me tha
s - thou can'st command. Thy temple is tn
- - resort of the rich and poor of the city-c
= the high and the low; by thy aid, and tha
!" Of yonder stone, my desires may be accom-
: pllshed; if thou wilt, and I succeed in M
10 10 designs, | swear to keep my promise
le !; The Priest consented; when the two
having consulted measures for the furthel
~ ~ ance Of their scheme, the aspiring senate
nc ne withdrew; while the priest, drawing asid
:" = a veil, entered an inner apartment, and th
~ ~ shades of night enveloped the capital of th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
Mr.. Brooks's Speech

A very unexpected attack in the House of
Representatives the other day upon the Ad-
mlnlstratlon In the matter of Cuban affairs
brought out an inpromptu reply from Mr..
BROOKS, of New York, which we ha We publisbed
In full, because it is the most elaborate exnosi-
TIC lion on TINS subject yet given to the public.
ne law In the Ihrasher case, and in the case
OF the Lopez prisoners, is SO very clearly set
iorth' that 1t is such speech as will keep for
reference long after the present interest is over
we invite particular attention to what is said
respecting the publication of the Cuban CORE
spondence, and the real. truthful, and vet en-
allied destiny" the country has before it. if
followed in peace, and in obedience to nations,
and local laws. The notes which have been
appended are authorities justifying the positions
of the text. -.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
THE REPUBLIC
WASHINGTON
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY ,ss
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday, after the usual
morning business. and a short Executive SEES
sion, the bill providing for the construction of
railroad from the Mississippi river TO the Pa
cine ocean was debated, but no action had.
The House of Representatives passed seve-
TAI oiiis, including one appropriating O,OOO
TO enable the President to employ Clark Mills
to execute bronze equestrian statue Of Wash
inglon' to be placed in suitable place in the
public grounds of this CITY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
MONTGOMERY County AFFAIRs.-We COPY the
following items from the Rockville (Md.) Journal

Atcuhe IIOiu ROCKVllle (MQ. journal
Of Saturday: =.
tlank Road Needing "A meeting ofthe citizens
9. me county was held at the lroas Roads, in Rer
TIE contemplated plank road from BrookevilIe to
the District line. We learn that the liberal sum of
about twelve thousand dollars was subscribed on
t TO- spot. Our citizens are greatly delighted at
the To- prospect Of having not only plank road to
- asnlng ton speedily constructed, but a railroad
from Georgetown to the Point of Rocks. In the
event Of the latter it will very likely pass through
or very near our town A memorial on the sub
Ject e TIE Legislature has been got up II is pro-
posed that the road shalfb built by the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
I. stcINng Atsay.-We learn that difficulty oci
CURED between Mr.. James Rawlings, Of this
county, and Presley N. Schooley. Of Howard dis.
trict, in which the latter received several stabs.
The wounds are not as serious at first supposed.
Free q ProdHce Corn is ceiling at THE place
Tor ~ IS IS per barely oats. 40 cents per
bushel. potatoes at rs cents; butter. % cens per
pound; eggs. 1872 cents per dozen; turkeysfrom s
70 $i -. Produce is very high and scarce.
/. Gane is unusually scarce in our county, owing
to the severity ofthe last winter, it is supposed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
senator from Vermont.

we learn that the Governor of Vermont has
appointed the Hon. SAMUEL S. PHELPS to the
vacancy In the United States Senate caused by
the death of the Hon. WILLIAM Upg1n. Mr.
PHELPS has heretofore held seat in the
Senate 4zt sp5i 74rf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
Senator CoOper,

The Hon. JAMES CoopER. Senator from
pennsylvania. who had been for three weeks
confined to his dwelling in Pottsville by Sc
we're indisposItion, we are happy to state, yes
terday resumed his seat in the Senate
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
Colonization.

Our readers will bear in mind that the Cola
nizatlon Society holds its annual meetino To-
night at the Presbyterian church on Fopr,.aa
a-hali street, near Louisiana avenue. The
meeting Will be addressed by the Hon. En-
WARD EVERETT, and the Rev. CHARLES Fl.
READ, of Richmond, Va.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18


Beale. Brown d Mississippi, Burt. Carter n..n
Doty. Florence, Gaylord. German. Green Ho.1
ard. Marshau, Mason. McCorkle; Orr pail p,s
die, Ross. Rusesli. Savage, Scurry. stanton ~
Tennessee. Stanton Of Kentucky, ST. Martin and ID
Sweetssr. -AA' W. ana
SMALL NOTE BILL e
AIter further proceedings, on motion of AZ
hOUSION, the Committee of the Whoi. - ~ III
s!ste OF tne Union was discharged from The co.
sderation OF the bill to suppress the circni.,;o f
sma.l notes. as currency in the District oS - ~
iumoia; and the further considera ton Of tho 20
'ec' was postponed until to morrow. '''' ''0'
"a NJ. EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF JAcxsos
solution " olicr 'he following re.
!. hesoioed, That the Secretary of the r,... -
uilec'ed 70 pay to Clark Mills, out of snv ,.,s
tha ,us treasury not otherwise appropriated fiHses
.nousano dollars, as compensation for the sn~sa.
mi1a statue OF Andrew jackson, recentlv ersc,sd
IN lafayette Square, in this city. = '''eo
., several OBJECTIONS being interposed. he movsa.
OF the rules for the purpose of enshEasr
mn 20 introduce the resolutions; but the ,not;oss
o'a not preyaii-yeas So, nays 65-no two ah;rds
And the House adjourned '" = 'iiro Us
PETITION rt-+i
ny Mr. KUHNS: The petition of Ma,os,., Al
zen, zen, WIDOW OF Peter Allen, soldier of the Rsra
luton, praying for relief. y eAe nevo'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

: On motion ti, 81 Mr. .bUrLAW. the rules we're
suspended, aud ths House topk up the Senate bill
for the relief Mrs Elizabeth ArInsead. widow Of
General Armstead. He said that she has family
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18
PETITION

ny mr.. KUHNS: The petition of Marea,., Al
luton, praying for relief. u '"e neVo.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18

Of nine children, and il in indrent c,rcum.,.rc
snd that similar BIZ wa recently passed for the
rs.ss o. Mrs. Margaret Worth. The bill was
pa m sc Of Mr.. MOLONY, the House gus
ase Dill lor the relief Of Mrs. e. A. Mcneil. the
Msoow 81 4eneral John McNeil It allows her ar
soe q peesion due to hsr late husband. at the
TO April 50, $780, the time when ne res 1 zu ~
commission in the rms ~ 40 'osAS neo "is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18


Mr.. MARSHALL desired to submit a resolution
with the understanding that it should be referred
to the Committee Foreign Affairs, in order tba
when it ehall have been reported to the House al
gentlemen could participate in the debate to which
he b ped it would give rise
The resolution wac read for information as fol
lows tiis
Rfselped, That sum of ten millions of dollars
be Get apart out OF any funds in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, and be placed at the dis.
posal Of the President, for the purpose Of enabling
him during the receas of Congress to meet such
exigencies may arise out of the moment.,us
subjects connected with the present state of the
foreign relations Of this country with the Other
powers of the Garth, SO liable on account Of their
character and completely to present themselves
from hour TO hour for practical and immediate
Objection having been made to the introduction
OF the resolution
Mr.. MARSHALL moved suspension Of Tho
rules ana repeated that he did not intend the reso
iotlon sh"uid De now acted upon definitiyely bv
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs, with the nr;v;leas
70 report at any time which was consistent with
the rules of the House. 's'sr' "i'''
Inc yeas End maya were ordered on the uuestion
tn sEnsRsRG , nSI rules; when .s.l55' -
mr, 81 EPHENS, Of Georgia, inquired whether
motion prevailed, to pass the resolution. :
Mr. MARSHALL replied, he simply gave the
gentleman an assurance of his own word that II
tnere should be any movement with view of pa e..
Ing the resolution he would withdraw it, if he had
the right to do 20.
Mr.. STEPHENS expressed the hope that tbose
who were opposed TO the resolution would vote
against the s9spepsion OF the rules the najorty
might pass it, rs ls8 Isl g 80 = -
The question was 70 ZEN. and the Houee refnaed
to euspendi the ruleS-y yeas IS, nays l5QL PTSose
VINO voted IN the aHrmatiye are-Messrs. Ashe,
ss
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18

In September, 1848 James Bergen native Of ohne,,
lieut. and Richard Ryan, an Irish born, but nattrazed
Dublin, under an arrest for treason (They were there
during he las attempted Irish rebeiion) Mr. Bancroft
state,) first instructed Mr. Bancroft October 81 ls4s
that treason cannot be committed by citizen of lhe
United States agans, foreign governmens but 1oe,ober
26 after reading BacksOnes Commentaries East,s Crown
Law &C., he writes: 81 hasty in {so) stating - and
recalls this part of his Instruction Bergen and kyan were
kept in Newgae prison. in spe of TIL Lord
writes, lSeptember 30) - :
Her Majestys Government see no reason for releasing
Mr.. Bergen and Mr.. Ryan from imprisonment
Lord Pameston refused copies of Police instructions
Her Malestys Government is responsible for acts (us
DER such nsructions,) and hare ,ph or intention to
James K Polk, President, &C.: on Ne"ea'e PRISON y
Many Americans have been arrested on mere suspicion
now resident Of cell in Newg nte', af had he
OF calling on you Washington in June last aud
non. = = rarah, OF oho. Senator Hannegan, Of Indiana
who am. am allowed to see no person in his Mace
except such as the LORD Lieutenant pemtsn hTre1
Real cedsa de coloizacon en- Ia ssla Cuba. October 81
1871 lunder which Thrasher was domiciled.) q 7
ART iodos los estrangeros de potencias naciones
va en- la isa de Cuba deberan hacer constar nor los
correspondence al gobierno de ella que pyofsan n
cuAsTANcIA les pejtjra donliciIiarse ali nero
ae estos domnios los de Indias no So les a de
puede recaer duda sobre este punto 4.' :" ''pS wv
ART los estrangeros que fueren aditidos coneo,ue
al ar.cuio anterior les recibra Ell eobernador 90
AEsro DE FiDRLIDAD Washable 80 en- que ofrezca,
cumpif las leyes srdenes generates de Las Indss ,,
estan sujetos los KspanOies. ' . 41e
trRAssLArlox.] ~
Royal ordinance Of colonisaion in Cbo Octoer Of, 1917
under which Thrasher domiciIed: - te't
ART AL strangers OF friendly nations and povers WHO
wsn % establish themselves OF who established in The
isnd must make appear that they profess The Ron,
Catholic religion. W1rHO0T fEls MpsrtNs nIx prnr,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18

fdlifodds III mat state.
n. qi,T995fe@ EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Mr.. CLARKE moved that the Senate nroceed :,
the consideration OF Executive business. He madj
necessary to state IL the Senate
b Mr.. u WIN opposed the motion. H8
And the question being taken, the motion was
ag5.ed tp-yeas "a, nays 2l-ss follows:
Davis, Dixon, FFh, Foot, Geyer, Hale, Jones' Of
TepAessee, Mangum, Miller, Morton. uPeaaFFce
Rusk, Sebastian, Seward, Smith, Spruance. Sum,
ner. Underwood, Wade, and Walker-24. =
MA YS.-Messrs Adams, Borland, Bright, Brod-
head Butler, Cass. Cathcaft. De Saussure. Dodre
OF Wisconsin, D dge of Iowa, Downs. FeicR.
Gwin, Hamlin. Houston, Hunter James Jones 81
Iowa, Mallory, Norris, aud SouiA-Qt ~, ,ilfgsi
.Fhe CHAIR {Nir. AToHlsasl said he bad paired
of with Senator en- all questions relating 70 this
LATTER interval of half an hour the doors were
reopened, and the Senate took up the bill provid-
ing for a gg3d ab si.9t a.saiS 10
RAILROAD To THE PACIFIC.
Mr.. BROOKE submitted. as substitute for the
bill, one providing for contract with the Atlantic
and q. Pasits kailroad Company Of New York for
millions Of dollars.
& And, after some debate. the subject was post
poned. &JgfI $50 ~ I
CONSUL AT ACAPULCO. ta tatF
The CHAIR laid before the Senate message
from the President of the United States colnmuni-
eating further correspondence relative to the i'm
prsonment of the American consul at Acapulco !;
which was referred to the Committee on E5reigl
Relations and ordered TO be prihtsd "'s.' rs I"
ga5t1s4 gsE AoArsrExp BILL.
On motion Of Mr.. DODGE, of Iowa, the bill
known as the Homestead bill was taken up and
made the special order. Of the day for Wednesday,
the 26th instant, 5000 sGs rs gs5at6asz53q
And, on motion--ts ao5sa Is,,l ,tls ID
The Senate Hdjaprned. ,isulii i. ysI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-18


citizen, in Spanish country, than the laws of
Spain give TO native born subject of those laws
Mr.. Polk. 1t seems difficult for the gentleman
TO comprehend me.
Mr.. Brooks. If had time to submit to these
Interruptions, | would show less impatience in
submitting to them certainly have no objection
30 any correction of misstatement of facts. if
any such have made, and as 90 along. will
cheeyfnlly submit to corrections of them. The
point Maaich the gentleman made was, that these
prisoners though guilty of gross violations of law,
he admits, were not tried according to treaty
The reply which maze is, that under the treaty,
these persons had exactly the same trial in Cuba
which Spanish subject had; and may add, that
exactly those proceedings which we ourselves gu G
nit to in the United States, Spanish subject would
have submit to if tried in the United States un-
der our laws. These Americans, who had aban-
doned their country, broken its laws, and the laws
of God as well as of man, nevertheless were
as Spanish subjects would have been, and just ex
actly they would have been tried under the
treaty Of 1895, if in other things than treason
TO Spain they had been good, obedient American
citizens. What more could be asked for them:
Nay, could we justly have complained, taken in
arms as they were, if they had been summariy
executed on the spot of their capture? This mill
tary commission, before which they were tried
consists of some Of the highest officers of the Span
ish army, at whose head is a brigadier general Of
the regular army. 1t is not mere military court
martial, but it is regularly instituted tribunal, moi
imsrorised for this immediate occasion, hut cour
recognised by the laws of Spain--as old stated
sefore as the year l825-and 1t is subject, | am
informed, 70 reversal of its proceedings by the
Rcd .4tditneia Prxtoriaa the royal court Of judica
ture and the highest Judicial court in Cuba IT wa,
the only authority in Cuba competent, under the
civil law, to pass Judgment upon these prisoners
sxho stood accused of treason, and they could no
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07
TOWN MEETING

AT meeting of the citizens of Port Tobacco,
held on Saturday, the Cd instant, the following re-
solutions were unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That for the purpose of promoting
health by cleansing and purifying the town, 1t be
recommended to the citizens thereof, to carry out
as far as lies in their power the following resoIu-
tions, to wit
RESOLVED, That DR.. Bennett NEALE.P DAVIS.
VIM. BOSWELL, J. R. BArFmAN and Capt. J. Fl.
NORRIS, be appointed Committee particularly
charged with the duty of visiting, once week or
oftener, the premises of each inhabtant, and see
ing that all impurities are removed and that a
majority OF said committee be authorized to act
in all cases.
Resolred, That said committee be requested to
suggest what Improvements are necessary to
cleanse the different premises to the occupants
thereof, and that said occupants will be also re-
quested to comply with their suggestions.
Resotred further, That said committee shall have
the right to call another meeting of the citizens of
this town whenever they may deem it necessary.
Resolved. That these resolutions be published in
the Port Tobacco Times.
July Z, 1853.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07

Mr. BUcHANAN.-The special WASH
ing,on correspondent, of the Philadelphia
North american says:
A very general impression prevails here
that Mr. Buchanan has thrown up his mis-
sion 10 England. He has not done so yet,
bu. the probability strengthens ,ha. he will
do so. Mr.. Marcy is firm in refusing Mr..
Buchanan's demand TO write his own in
st,uc,ions. Mr.. Soule will pr obably be per-
mited to shape his instructions. am sa.
listed .ha, The Administration is disposed
not to permit England to carry our her
scheme of lberating The Cuban blacks. The
indications that England proposes to vi d.
cate her treaty with Spain for the suppress
sion of The slave trade by so radical move
men', brought The suffice, directly under the
notice Of The Cabinet, and the Unions ar
'icle on The subject, few days since, very
probably was indicative Of the sentiments
of The Administration thereon.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07

The TURKISH QUEsTIoN.-Thisqu eslion
is again assuming warlike aspect, no.wi,h-
standing the disavowal said to have been
made by Russia Of any intention to make
war on Turkey. She modes,Iy demands
that certain Turkish provinces shall be plac-
ed in her possession, bu, without, the slight
es! desire, as she svers, tn encroech on the
rights of the Sultan. The Emperor of Rus
STA is moving forward large armies to se,ze
upon The said provinces, should they not be
quietly yielded; whilst France and Eng
land appear to bs concoeling measures to
assist Turkey, in case Of necessity. We
consider il certain that the demand of Rus
STA will no, be scceded TO, and that if force
be resor!ed to BY Russis, war must ensue.-
Clipper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07

DECISION IN THE MANDAMUs CAsE.-The
Maryland Cour, Of Appeals on Friday af-
firmed the decision Of the Judge of the Cir
cult Court of Anne Arundel county, in refus-
ing a wri. Of mandamus, sued out by P. F.
Thomas, Esq, late Comptroller of the Trea-
sury, against Dr.. James S. Owens, Treasuer,
for the recovery o: salary from the date of
his election. The cour. decided tina. The
Comptroller was entitled TO receive his sal
ary from The Sth of December, the date Of
his commission.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-07-07
BAMBOROUGH'S WHEAT FAN.

I'HE undersigned, Agent for the sale of this
n Justly celebrated Wheat Fan, is now offering
them at the manufacturers prices. The public are
invited to examine specimens on hand. Nu-
merous certificates of its great superiority all
others now in use will he shown at his store. He
refers to the following certificate of pre-eminence
awarded by the Maryland State Agricultural So
ciety. WIN. BOSWELL.
jy 7.
(coPY)
"Ihls is to certify, that at the third Annual Ex-
hIbltion and Cattle Show of the Maryland State
Agricultural Society, held at Baltimore the 25tb
October, 1850, by the report of the Committee of
Judges, John Marlborough was declared to be en-
titled to a certificate of pre-eminence over the
First premium offered by said Society, viz: for
his Tanning MILL Signed in behalf of the So
cety, this 25ih day of October, 1850.
CHARLES B. CALVERT. Prest.
S.MUEI SaSDS Sac'v