davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29
KOsZTA AND SLAVERY.

Our daily notice of the doings of Congress
will have apprized our readers OF the debate
which, very unex ,,ectedly to most people, We
presume, sprung up in the House of Represent
atives on Tuesday, on the subject of Negro Sla-
very-a debate which can only produce vexa.
ton and mischief and rouse spirit which we
had hoped was exercised for long time to
come This debate arose on question equally
foreign to the Legislative duties Of Congress, but
which has, perhaps with retributive justice,
risen up to plague our public cOuncil---wc
mean the political rights OF Koszta, the Hunga.
rian. We introduce the subject here only to
say that, much rs We regret the discussion of
such worse than bootles1 topics IN tho Halls of
Congress, yet as it has arisen, we think it our
duty To give at least.a speech on each side and
therefore insert today the opening speeches Of
Mr.. Gerit Smith and Mr. Preston, and also
that of Mr. Wal-h-Ndt. Intelhgehcsr
The debate to which the Iaieihgeneer refers
was the best-tempercd, most decOrous, highest
toned most courtly debate, we have ever listen.
ed to in the House Of Representatives Mr.
Smith has many personal advantages frank,
manly, prepossesslns face, an imposing pres.
ence, n voice deep-toned and of great volume,
a manner remarkably earnest and yet delibcr.
ate and graceful elocution. Withal, his
large possessions have enabled linn to become,
practically, what Nature evidently intended he
should bc--a phlanthropist on the broadcast
scale No wonder that his first speech in the
American Congress, rcplete with the noblest
sentiments, uttered with an easy and impress.
sive eloquencc, was listened to by the whole
House with profound attention.
Mr.. Preston, of Kentucky, who replied t.
him, is one of the best specimens Of Southern
gentleman, He, too, has a line physical devel
opment, u highly cultivated mind, speaks with
fiuency, spirit and grace, and bears himself il
oil points like gentleman. His deportmen
towards Mr.. Smith was handsome and he me
his arguments frankly, in very felictous anC
ingenious train of analogical reasoning
The House was deeply impressed by both
speakers; uniform order and decorum prevail
cd; not an indication Of bad temper was IN an.
Tested in any quarter. The debate was pro.
dactive of no "vexation or mischief and
had the fastidious editors Of the Intelligence,
been present, their nerves would not have suf
fered Nor was it foreign TO tho Legislative
duties OF Congress" as that paper says, II
arose legitmately upon the motion to refer the
different portions of the Presidents Message
to the appropriate Committees The Message
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

her domain. The proposition, properly enough
was laid upon the table.
The plan agreed upon by the Congress .,
1899 is the true one Mrs Washington, the
consort of Washington, who doubtless under
stood his wishes better than the distant rela-
tves who have since occupied Mount Vernon,
and have shown how much they revere bis
memory by suffering the grounds to run to
waste cheerfully gave her consent to the plan
We have yet to see the evidence that it is in
conflict with the spirit or even the letter Of the
will AS to its proprety, what more appropri-
ate disposition could be made Of the remains OF
one whose life is an essential part of the his
tory Of the whole country, and who belonged
t. no section, no State than to place them un-
der monument in the Capitol of the whole
country!
If the proprietors Of Mount Vernon will
not consent to this, let them at least pvt the
grounds of Mount Vernon and the Tomb Of
Washington in such order that an American
may not be obliged to hang his head in shame
when he shall accompany the foreigner 10 NJ
pilgrimage to the consecrated spot. \
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29
For the National Era.
THE WATCHER.

Worn and weary sat the watcher WIN her head upon
her hand,
Her sad eyes intensely wakefd the pale brow before
her scanned
The lone taper, family beaming, threw strange fig
urcs round the room,
Dim and shadowy, grim and CHASTITY, quyering, qua
king, in the gloom.
But she needed not the phantoms, the deep-voced
midnight bell,
That in peals of wild disnctness the startled ST.
lence fell
Sounds that Weakened not the sleeper had message
for her ear;
Harm to him was all she dreaded-else she knew not
hope or fear.
Now she bathed his throbbing temples with soft ca
ressing hand
And his peaceful breathing told her quiet at her
command
Now the hand transparent tossing lay becalmed
within her own,
And the fevervisons yanshed-hed before affection
tone
Now she glided round the chamber, as on floating
pinions borne,
Never pausing in her duties from the twilight till the
Cooling burning lips with cordial, mingled with the
breath Of prayer
Gently pillowing on her BOSOM aching tempes-rest-
ing there
All unconscious of her presence every troubled
breath he drew
Found echo in her spirit deeper than the watcher
knew.
Worn and wasted neryed and treless seepess as the
eye Of day,
lowered she about Ibs pillow, charming many pang
Lonely Ny, she was not lonely, though the world
about her slept,
Though in grand and awful silence stars along their
orbits swept;
Though the majesty of midnight like mantle DER
her fell
Midnight calm and holy presence with her thoughts
accorded we'll
Lonely? No! there thronged about her heralds from
the realms of light,
Girding on her spirits armor pouring radiance on
the night! w.
More than rest, and more than sumber the renewing
Days and nights, with seepess vigil toiled she by
open grave.
Fellow-watchers were the angels guarding him she
loved so well,
And her heart grew strong and stronger rapt in loves
mysterious spell;
Hope unfading trust unyieldng, strength unfang to
the last
How she abored watched and waited, till the crisis
hour was past
When he smiled in recognition on the eye that met
his own
Sister a" Brother p" thrilling accents, spoke the
soul in every tone
And the watcher pale and trembling, soothed and ST.
fenced and careSsed
And with words Of murmured music lued her feeble
charge to rest.
EFFIE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

Foreigners and Americans visiting the Tomb
of Washington at Mount Vernon, are greatly
disturbed at the disorder and diapdation
everywhere visible. Things look slovcnly, and
there is nothing in the surroundings of tho
place that indicates any special reverence for
the dead.
The National hteliigsnter refers to few
facts of some interest, in relation to the dis
position of the remains Of Washington
Ia 1899, Congress passed resolutions propo-
sing the interment of his remains under
monument, to be erected by the United States
in the Capitol, at Washington. Mrs. Wash
ngton gave her consent, but no further action
was then taken on the subject.
In 1916, the Legislature of Virginia proposed
that the remains be removed to Richmond, and
placed under monument to be erected there
but Judge Washington then proprietor of Mt.
Nernon declined stating that Washington had
directed his body to be inferred in Mt Vernon,
and lac could not therefore separate it from the
ruoains OF the rest of his family.
ln lS32, Congress made another attempt to
carry out the resolutions of 1899 but it failed
The Legislature of Virginia protested against
1t, aud requested the proprietor of NJ, Vernon
- withhold his consent and that gentleman,
John Washington, declined, on tho ground
that the will OF W Washington in regard to his
remains had lately been carried into effect, and
they were rcposing IN tranquility surrounded
I ~ thus.c u other cnieared members Of his fam
ny
IN has rrccnt Message, Governor Johnson, OF
NHg'siA depr~catcs the idea of suffering Mt,
\ernon 10 become the private property OF spec
ulaiors, and recommends to the Legislature to
purcha-c Il aud provide Tor the erection there
Il an agricultural school
A few days since proposition was brought
forward in the United States House of Repre-.
sentatiyes for It's purchase with view to place
the grounds and the Tomb of Washington un
der the charge of the Federal Government, 81
that they might be preserved from decay, and
that the world might not reproach the Ameri
can People with lack Of respect for tn,
memory Of one identified with their existence a,
an independent nation. Strong opposition war
manifested by the Virginia members who EN-
phatically stated that Virginia would never
part with their jurisdiction over one inch o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29
2()6j

T. Mr. IT, b. knight has been appointed publish
inc agent of the American and Foreign Anti Slavery
Society in place Of L. J. Bates resigned and is also
the authorized agent of the Era for the city iNow
York and may be found at No. Is Beckman street
T. Post & Co., Periodical Agents, Third street
near Main Cincinnati, are authorized to receive sub
scriptions for the Bra. Single copies Of the paper
NAV also be had Of them at all times
~ Mr. Caleb A. Wall is our authorized agent for
Worcester, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1853.
The LAST NUMBER.

This number closes the seventh volume of
the National Era. The work of renewal Is
going on hrskly but is far from being COM
petc We shall continue to print large cd-
ton Of the paper so as to supply back numbers
to subscribers, and keep up their files. Our
agents cannot be too prompt. To the many
friends who are zoalously attending to the bust
uese, we return our warm thanks. Let them
continue as they have begun, and our Weekly
will be strong enough, we trust, to enable us to
staggcr along under the burden of the Daily.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

brings to the attention Of the House the subject
of Slavery, its supposed constitutional gaaran-
ties the Compromise Measures, and the case
of the Amistad slaves for whose release dam
ages are claimed by the Spanish Government.
Discussion on these topics is implicitly solicited
by the Chief Executive; and as the principles
and facts involved in them will enter, more or
less, into the legislation of Congress, the debate
was entirely pertinent and seasonable.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

on for any exhibition of courage in defending
their persons or their property. The matters
in dispute between the two denominations may
be left to the freest discussion, without the least
fear that violence of language will lead to vio-
lence I'm actionn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29
OFFICIAL RETURNS IN NEW YORK.

The Albany Atlas publishes the following Of
fetal statement of the returns Of the late elec-
ton in New York
Democrats Verplanck, 96 81, Kelly, 81 1870;
Seger, 81 O5l: Grover, 81 l56, Yates, 30 273i
Dryer, 90 i3l; BRISTOL, 81 i0l, Rug ,leT 1865;
DEMO, 1912 Eieer'"n, 90 29I
Wkigs-Leayenwor ibOOl3' Spauidhg,
100 3Oi Cock, I6i 62s; HOLMAN, loo l65;
Gardiner, 1862 $50 Kirkpatrick, l59 667;
Clark, iei sa9 Wood 1863 900. Muliin, l5s,y6i
Harwood, I5s l56.
Bolisrs--ClntDn, 80 s35 Cooley, 92s9S
Watson, 90 93I; Brady 90 5l2; Mather,
1887; Bennett 9s. ls9; Fay, SO l72; Bovine,
g24l2
As no newspaper took the trouble to ascer-
tain the vote Of the Independent Democracy,
we wrote to friend in Albany for it, and he
sends us the following statement.
Canvass of Votes Of the Fee Dcmocrdey-
Comptroller Seth NJ. Ga'e4, Is 1S3; Score
tary of te--CharIcs p Sedgwlck, IA 1885,
Attorney General-John Jay, 1921 Treasur-
er-Nathan SOue, Ia $50; inspector OF State
Prisons-Horace Boardman, is 339; State En-
gineer and Surveyors. Cornell 42l4 Clerk
ofCourt of ApIeals--T G. Fros', IA s2s; Judge
of Court OF Appeals, Gibbs, 1858; T. j.
Chase, 1898.
Mr.. Hale last fall received nearly 20, ooo
votes Ii need hardly be said that the decrease
is owing not to dminution of the strength Oh
the party, but to the fact that thousands OF '~
adherents voted with the other parties, 80 ~
To secure the return of Maine Law candidates
Mr. ArcHIsoN AND Ma. MANYPESsY.-Mr
Atchisou has published card in the Wash''s
ton Union, stating that he never spoke WIZ
or wrote q line TO Colonel ManyPenny' W"
corning Indian affairs, or Nebraska, VIM
latter wasi 10 the Indian country. VI ''e On
tract quoted by us from his speech Q. rAse,',
Missouri, in which he is reported 70 na'o S"''
that he furnished the arguments pol facts 10
Mr.. M's letter, he says " A.
81 did not ray that fnrn,'aea 'o onn othsr
penny with arguments upon 'n' y. V - sav
subject Tor, ut least d'd nov 'n that
any such thing) but what eid say p p vile
| used the same arguments :" IVY "a !, his
speech which Colonel ManyPenhy neu !" In,e.
reply to my letter to the Secretary VI '
rior"
WIscoSmS.-The official canvass Oh 'ae W..
given for Governor ut the last eiec''o" :"
consin, sums up thus, For barSss S,,I
30 4O5 Holton, Peoples Candida'c r.e s;,s 81
81, 1856 Baird, Wing 1904. a mNss wv.
the people cast their saffragcs IN ia'o' " 100
hibitory liquor law--yeas 27,ois' my
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

~ No writer can be more welcome to oui
columns than the author of the following ex
qusite pOem.-Rd. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29
THE DAILY.

Next Monday is the day fixed for the first
number Of our Daily. 1t will be an evening
paper contain rapid sketch of proceeding
in Congress each day up to three o'clock ?
NJ, be mailed at five, and reach Baltimore
Philadelphia, and New York, the next morn
ing in time to be circulated with their morning
papers.
Many kind notices have been taken Of the
enterprise by the Press, but to the Mem York
EUening Post and to the Tribune we are un-
der special obligations.
We are waiting with exemplary patience to
see how much tho friends of the Era intend to
do for the Daily. From their deliberation, We
augur favorable results by news yesterday
we suppose they will oyerwhelm us with an
avalanche of subscribers and advertisers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

- Mr.. Smiths Speech we publish this
week, as corrected by himself Mr.. Preston's,
in reply will be given next when we shall also
publish the speech Of Mr.. Giidlngs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

Fuzzy GUY is in type but crowded out
again. He shall make his appearance in the
first number of the Daily, and the next of the
Weekly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

THE PRESIDENT AND THE PAINTER ten
Pierce has consented to sit for portrait, to be
painted for his friends in New Hampshire
They have selected Mr.. j. b. Carpenter, of New
York, for their artist Mr.. Carpenters ADM.
rablc portrait Of President Fillmore has OBJ
tanned for him this distinguished honor He is
young artist, who is destined to hold high
rank among the painters Of our land
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-29

L." We are indebted to the enterprising
Horace Waters, Piano Forte Dealer and Music
Publisher 1888 Broadway New York, for the
following pieces: The Dying Words Of Little
kGtg, or, WjH he Come DO TODD Era toll
Papa They are fine compositions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

In this city, August 20, Sophia Stone, daughter Of
Lewis = and Ellen Lazell, aged 2 years z mos
healVes and friends are invited attend The funeral
tomorrow (Fuesday) az u O'Clock, from che residence
Of her atdev. No 5 roftland street
In tt;s city August TIL Frank Bowdich, son of
stenhen and frances Mary Woodwork aged mo-
The hneral will take place this afternoon al o'e'k
In New worcester, 10Th instant, Remington jsmes
aged ~ ears
Funeral services at his lase residence tomorrow
(Iueseay alern on, az ocl ok Relatives and friends
are neitsi TO IA end
In TINS city ngnst 20, Sarah Jaee, only child of the
late absnand "a May ard, ~ yesrs II Eias
Funeral this If ernoen, at Der late residence Is
Greenstreet at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 a1erd
in Fiichbnrg, Angnst 9Th, Thomas Hayden, - years
mos; sth, Bridget Kelly, ls years; llth Charles T.
son OF Charles and Almira Anderson, mos; 18th
Isaac, child of tsaBs and Mary Z Atwoed mos; 18th
John Waters - earsi Daniel. Of John aad Cah.
arine Daily ii mos; 18th, WIN Towne "a wears
In lenminster, 18th instant. Ora Phlips only son Of
VIM and Maria Bosmer. l4 mos days
In Warren, 9Th instant, Mr. cephas Clapp, Ga years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
GROCERIES. &c.
Gr2ham Flour.

FFR 80 barrels Hecker q Bros superior GRA-
t5stss57f5i HAM FLOUR, in l. and bb and bays
$3.50 made from new wheat, Tor sale by
ap20 II 7. EATON & CO.. ls6 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

INC Woreester COLE Band.

TX. W TWlCHELL, eacer aud uirecor1
are prepared 10 finnish musio for all occasions Apny
TO A. Witt corner Of Front and fremont streets
n 7. GODDARD, Mulbury street
j. MCFARLAND, 81 Front street
u Orders left at G.. H. Iorine's Music store 2n3
ain St. at the Central Hotel viii meet with ronpt
attention. by J. NJ. ALDRlCH Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Special Notice 90 owners OF Mouse,

The subscriber is constantly having calls for Houses
from he hest OF tenants. Persons having fenements to
let can hRd good customers without trouble aud free
Of trPense, by calling at the REAL ESTATE AGENCY
1888 Nam street, up stairs. LEWIS c, MUM.
aul7 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
WantadI Wanfed !

A SITUATION for young American girl to work
n for her board and 90 to SCHOOL, young man TO go
INTO The country and work on farm; agents 10 sell
popular publications. situations for girls to tend
stores or TO do table or chamber work; several good
COohSi girl to take Of child; situations Tor
several young men 10 engage in active busness
ior young man in store; for boy take care of
horse, DO chores, &C. Apply at The EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, 233 Main street, UP stairs. diff an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
. co,a. Wea,ern arnrssa.

Waldo Block " orcoster, Goods and Packages for
warded to Springfield, Northampton, Greenfield Bral
teboro Hartford, New Haven, Pitsheld Albany Troy
Buffalo Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit Chicago aud ali
intermediate places ~
DRkFTs NOrEs, Bills, &c, collected AZ ali the
above places : " R. IiiCKCoX Agent
les dtf Waldo Block Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
AGENTS WANTEn

'INo engage in the sale of DR.. ]. BLACKMAN's
Il MEDICINES
The subscriber, General Agent for Dr. J. Blackman
wishing TO employ few travelling Agents, offers rare
opportunity TO competent men wishing engage young
and middle aged men only need apply To such the
business Will be profitable and agreeable. To gentle.
men ont OF health, it offers great advantages for the
restoration OF bodily activity, at The time afford
ing good compensation for time thus sntnt. Those
wishing engage will be employed either by the month
or on comm issi0n.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber his
Office No s07 Main ST.. up stairs first building north of
American Temp. House. Full particulars can also be
mad by letter, post paid. e. N. INGHAM.
aug5 daw1ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Books at Wilson's. SO Main Street,
WHINE LEAn.

PURE. AND FULL WEIGHT.
IiE Undersigned agents for the sale of the long o..
tAhlished brand Of HORDECAT LEWIS y co. /,
OF philadelphia, keep continually on hand complete
assortment OF the eana aud are prepared to supply the
trade ON the most favorable terms.
me qnaliy branded "PURE," il guaranteed to be
entirely FREQ from ndulteraton The packages also 10
contain Nhrr WEIGHT, as heretofore customary which
AZ the LOWEST nsriMATE, IL saving 10 The customer
OF at least haJ cent per 10. Deer pross ,sesvhf
JAMES I LEWIS a CO..
aulI deod5m ~ Water street. Ngw YoRK,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
VERY SPECIAL Norrcp

FIVE COLLARS WARD!
AS &C IAN % center in this city, still persists ad
verlising that he makes ana Sc is Ch.micslit C,J
ored Da2oeffeoiy pes, we make him the following
proposition:
y, we propose mat The Gentleman hangs of his
Il" Chemically Coored Daeuerreotypes in lie Ioyyer
hall OF the Central Exchange, OF the Pest Office
ior one week we will hang Of cur new style
side OF his, thus giving The public chance TO examine
specimens and w6o is he hunabug
"ehtieman who has a love Of the beautiful a.
who can appreciate the ''Fne Arts,n ana knows Il e
modesty and retiring DISPOSITION Of the 20 cent man.
has depositd with u Fiue Dollars 10 lie given 70 him
providing he viii accept of The above offer.
VIII the SO cent nan ACCEPT or qaibbie We shall
see ADAMS & CLAFLiN,
auglO diff lee Main st,est
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
BOOKS. &c.
NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS

At 3. L'Uern'ore s Co.'s Bookstore, 1874 Main 81.
I YELLO Manual of Elementary Geology.
IL Rhyme, with reason and without by B. p Shii-
lock.
The Nigwam and the Cabin, by SIMS
The Pro Slavery Arguments.
Norman Maurice, an American Drama by Sims
Percy Edingham, by Author ssValentine Vnxn
Sterling's Life OF Emperor Cha les 5th
Downey's New BOOK Of Choice Proverbs.
Fern Leaves
Tripp's Guide to the White Mountains
The illustrated Record OF the Industry of all Nations
History the Massacre OF the Greeks on the Island
Of Seio, by c. 2. Castams. DIT aug
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
IObacc0.
Refined sugars

40 BBl.s stuart's and E. B. Crushed and Powdered
~ o. 90 DO do Clarfed Sugars, for
II. L. EATON e. CO.
dugO dtt 1919 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Wanted Immadiatelu.

T. OR First rate Shoe Bottomers TO work on Wo-
" mems and Misses HI Spring Heel, to which steady
employ meni and the highest price ID be given
$50, o or coed binders on Kid Jenny Lind Boots
ana buskns HOLMAN K DENNY
Leicester, July 23l, 1853 df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Dr. Andrew,s mydro aIoelieat.a nnths.

For The cure Of Rheumatism, Goul Stiff JOINS scro-
lula' kpg-vorni aid all cutaneous Diseases aris.g
tom want Of fudity, or impuli of the Blood
~ Those wishing avail themse Ives Of the
Medicinal properties Of the aboye B lbs can he &C.
commodated Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS at
NO 81 Pleasant ST., Worcester, Mass d6w iyll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
Stuart's Sugars.

H e BBLs. Stuart's superior Crushed Powdered and
HI c. c. Sugars, in store and for sale by the barrel
U retail, by Fl. GRIFFIN co. r
auI9 off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
MORTTMORE'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND,

lisa Vegetable Extract, Internal Remedy, prepared
expressly for this One Disease and this it will cure in
every form, either inhammatory (Acue) Chronic, no
matter Of how long standing
Sold by G. s. q A. Howe, NJ b. Green d. Scott,
L. T. Laze, Worcester; b. X. Bliss and Haven,
Springfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22
NOTICES, &c.
DOGS! DOGS!
$40 REWARD

t97 I'LL be paid 20 any pers will give informa-
w ton thai wilksecur the person of FRANCIS
LEEMAN, a Frenchmau, who left my house on
Wedn sday last, (supposed for ~ York; taking with
him Clolhing and other valuables, belonging TO my
boarders. JEREMIAH FOLEY.
aug6 di5ik