davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-24
JAMES B. FAIRS, Sec.

James Buchanan on he Wilmos
Proviso-AnOid Bachelor S Anx-
iety about Poor Women when
they Retire to Rest-What the
South Seriously Intends to Do
when the Poor Women Retire to
Rest.
The following letter from the candidate
of the Buchaneers made its appearance in
1850. 1t has lost nothing by age:
WHEATLANp, near Lancaster,)
March II, 1850.
MY DEAR SIR:--I have received your
kind letter ot tine 4th inst, and | cdn assure
you that Ieel peculiar Ut sire 10 visit the
ever-faihtul Democratic county OF G reene.
When in the West, last fall, had deier-
mined to pass part of the winter in New
Orleans, and on my return home to pay you
visit. This purpose was defeated by the
alarming aspect which the slavery question
had assumed, and my consequent desire to
remain al home where / might be useful -
At what particular slime may be with you
it is imp ossible to say at present; but you
may rest assured that shall embrace the
first opportunity OF paying visit, which |
anticipate with no ordinary pleasure.
l have passed month in Washington
this inter, and there witnessed a state of
lee ling ON the subject of slavery and the
Union, which no man at distance could
JUSTIFIED apprec ate. Had the Wilmot Proviso
become law, or had slavery been abolished
in the District of Columbia. nothing short
of spec al inter?o,ition of Divine Proyi-
dence could have prevented the secession of
most, il not all, of the saveholding States
of the Union. am far from saying that
either or both Of these causes would have
Justify su dreadful a result; bu: the South
have been goaded into madness BY long con-
tinueG assaults OF Northern fanatics and
Aboltionsts.
They now feel that their personal security
is in danger, and in portions of the South
many poor woman re,ires to rest at night
Under dreadful! apprehensions of what may
befal herself and her family before morn
ing. should this state of things continue.
the Southern people will soon bpgn to serl-
ously calculate the value of the Union.-
The danger is yet far from having passed
away; but it has been most happily averted
for the present, by the vhte in our House of
REPRESENTATIVES refusing to consider the
Wilmot Proviso resolutions Of instruction.
following, as it was, by the vote of the
House OF Representatives at Washington,
laying the subject on the sable. From pre-
sent appearances ente'tiin good hopes
that all the ds,rac,ing and dangerous ques-
tions arising out Of slavery, which now agi-
tate the country, may be settled before the
termination of the present session Of Con-
gress.
Very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
w. T, II. PAULEY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-24

@The Gazette is engaged in publishing
Fremont's Labine:. Or course be will.
want Cabinet, but ie will hardy act on
the adrice Of the Gazette, or any other per-
son of that stamp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-24
Firsi Gun from Highlandi

An election for Justice of the Peace was
held in Marshall township Inst week, in
which national politics were made the dis
tinGt is-ue--the Nebr Iskals bringing out one
of their best men, and tht Republicans doing
likewise. The vote was the largest ever
poled m the township. and resulted in a COM
plete triumph OF the r Republicans. We give
The figures:
Noah Amen, Republican. 90
Benz Cruvens, Administration, So .
Republican majority, 81
Last fall the vote stood as follows:
M-dill, IS
Chase, a.
Trimhle, AZ
Medlrs majority over Chsse H.
The township always us d To give from IS
tn 80 Democrat m ,jcri b wing Rspub-
lican gain of from Is tu SO. II will be seen
that the Republican vote now is 10 :arger
thIn that oi Chase and Trimhle combined.
Well dnne, Marshall. A guud opening Of
the campaign H ghland Ntps.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-24

recent platform erected at Cincinnati, under
the name Of Democracy.
When Columbus that old Gibral;er OF
Democracy was called in the Convention,
the following protest was handed ins
To THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS: The
Democrats OF Columbus Town hip are of
the Jsf1ersorian School. They have not
changed their sentiments as to the propri.
ETY. of restricting slavey to its present
limits. II is announced in the Ledger, that
s1ch Democrats will nut be allowed to run
upon your ticket nor attend the Buchanan
RATIFICATION meeting. We do not wish to
s9a1ripate in the proceedings of a, conyen-
lion which mfgh commit us to the support
lot ticket on the cincanati platform and
therefore decline 10 present credentials.
PHILAKDER Parker.
AARON WALTON
Delegates from Columbus Township.
G. w. Sco6ed. Esq, delegate TO the
Harrisburgh State Democratic Convention
last Mlrch, and for two years Representa-
tive from that county to the Legislature, r-
fused to b. cand date for Senatorial
nomination on the Slavery Platform. declar-
ing himself opposed to the further extension
of Slavery, and in favor of excluding it from
all territory of the United States. In the
coming election, he said, he intended his
vote should represent his principles. He i
one of the eblest men in that section, and
has long been leading Democrat. His
bolting will hel The py,blican cause ma
terially.
The Hon. C. B. Curtis Of that county,
who vot d against the Nebraska infamy in
Cnngress also refuses to mount the 'Bur-
de, -Ruffinn'' Platform.
We find the following notice in the War
rem Mail. 1t shows that the straight-Out
Demoi rats are no: to be idle spectators of
the coming conflicts,
IT The Democratic Committee have called
a meeting and excluded from t all who do
not coincide with all the principles of the
Cincinnati Platform. In consequence Of
this we are requested to state that there
will be ano her Democratic meeting, at the
Court House, on Monday evening, July Z,
1856 at O'Clock. All persons who feel
thems Ives excluded from the Committees
meeting are invited to attend this.
c. B. Curtis. G. w Scoield and others
will be presen, and address the meeting
Pitts. Gaz.
The Examiner, a neutral paper, at West
Chester, New York, has hoisted the Fre-
mont fig.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-24
WAsHINGTnS, D c. July II, 1856.
Mr.. Fillmore's Sou h ;ra supporters
differ from him.

d.tftr from him.
The Baltim re tMd) G 2per. stsunch
advocate of Mr. Fillmore Tor The Presidency
differs from him entirely as to the nature Of
the Republican movement, and the con>e-
quences to follow from the election of Fre-
mont and DIy;on. The truth is, Mr.. ri {.
more's Southern supporters are mortified at
his silly prediction that the Republican can
didate, il elected, will not be permitted to
special buast is dFv .tion to the Un,on, and
they du not thank him for giving an occa-
s'on to their opponents to arraign them as
nuliiiers and traitors. Poor mn. he has
gone little too far this tim. to please his
party. The South is not SO mad as hs
thinks it is.
But, h.ar the Clipper:
sAs remarked abyve, this CONVENTION
nominated J inn e. Fremont tor President,
and Wn L. ID .ytnn for Vice p esident -
N=l:her of these gentlemen h IS ever ben
an abolitiohiSt that we are aware o., but we
have hard oi the first as a distin Iuis led
d mecrar. ami the latter as a Wnig OF res-.
pectable Standing The conventions has
SIMPLY pledged them against tine extPn-i N
o! slavery. This does nrt m Ike their can
diiates alb Ilitionists by any means. Aboli-
tiOni>ts declare tner intentions TO m k war
upon slavery in the s ates were il already
exists, ani TO leLV. nothing uIdnn t,.er 3D.
cate and Foot it u as The foreign party
Convention Of hi1 exJr.ss'd rh.ms .ives
two years sgp. A I-ciar,i N Of this ,Iu-s
was not made by the X publican Cunven-
lion. and appears not even to have been
conurmpll' 'el."
"Opposed, As we are. t. the secti )nsl plat.
form ON which M.ssrs. Ffem mt and Dayt N
stand, We NUT tn IN he ja,t C. to say.
that We d. II beeva eth r oi tim w Ill
willingly do this great coIn'ry any dam ,gs,
or take one sing STEP C lcul ited to !e ID ID
a Gissolu; ion Of The U li-'n if elected. But
they do not stand the rrnioiPst chance of
cnrrying a sirgle Nnrt e State, uni s.
.here shall he union on une elacio. Il tick
ct of al. the elements opposed to the proAi-
gate and corrupt party now in postr, such
occurred in 1910 and every nar.onal elec-
ton nee, among the WnigS, except in "a,
when all the bia, k spirits AMI white, blue
spirits and gray, rans together in he .up-
p 'rt Cf Pierce Unless SUCH d uni n can be
tifrcte !, anI TINT at an early period, then
lhe only pnrpos. the Ph.ladeip ria nIm.na-
lion Can serse, is to aid the 10 eisn parry"
We think i. quite Ekely that the union
will be effected, and tina: right early SO that
we hoP' the Clipper will make up its mind,
with its Characteristic IN ,derdtiJn, to acqIi-
esce gracefully in the overthrow of the Ad-
ministralion by the Republican parry
Meantime. let i; sdmonish Mr.. Fillmore and
Buchanan that the Union is to stand, even
should the people conclude not to recoInizs
either o. them Is being the iii man for the
Era.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-24

The american State Council" of Rhode
Island ratified the nominations of Fremont
and Johnston.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
Ia ADKIANCE L CO.'S
DEFARTNEEsNT.
PHILADELPHIA MATTERS.

Persons visiting Philadelphia, either on bust
ness or pleasure, or en- route to'he North,
East, or West, or having any kind Of business
to transact there, either in person Or by letter,
are confidently referred to the following cards
as representing some of the principal estab.
hshments there, in their espectveaepartments
of business, and whose proprietois can be re-
lied on for doing the handsome thing, whether
receiving orders in person or by nail. Any Of
them will promptly attend to all orders by mail
or otherwise, and can be relied on as being
governed strictly by fair market prices and the
rules Of honor. Those having business in that
direction would do well to cut this department
out and preserve it for reference.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
Supreme Court of the United States.
MONDAY, April IA, 1856.

James C. Carter, esq, Of New York, was
admitted an Attorney and Counsellor of this
Court.
No. 1873. The New York and Virginia Steam
ship Company, owners of the steamer Roanoke.
Appellants, Us. George Hotchkiss Appeal
from the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Southern District of New York. The
matters in controversy having been agreed and
settled between the parties, it is ordered that
this cause be dismissed, with costs.
No. So. j. w. Goslee, ct al, owners of steam
boat Autocrat. Appellants, rs. Theo. Shute,
ct al, owners of steamboat Magnolia. The
argument of this cause was commenced by
Mr.. Sargent for the appellants, and continued
by Hon. j. p. Benjamin for the appellees.
Adjourned until tomorrow, Ii o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15

In THE SENATE, on the 14ih Of April, Mr.. Har
Ian presented the memorial of the provisional
members of the Legislature Of Kansas, asking
that the State of Kansas" may be admitted
with the Topeka constitution. He presented an
affidavit from Col. James H. Lane relative 10 the
genuineness Of that memorial, (Which, il will bs
recoilected, after being presented by Gen. Cass,
the other day, was withdrawn by him, the cons ent
of the Senate having been given for that purpose
Mr.. Harlan proceeded 10 give his reasons for
again presenting that paper; and in the course of
his remarks said that Mr.. Bntler was familiar
with the names Of Hector, Pram, and Nestor,
the heroes of the Trojan war, but he seemed to
be more ignorant Of the heroes who had fought
The battles OF his own country.
Mr.. BUTLER said that he had sometimes illus
trated his remarks by illusions to the Had, and
he did not know but that the exploits Of the bat
tie of Buena Vista would be set 10 verse, and
styled the Lane-iad! (Laughter) L.ta'
Mr. DOUGLAS characterized the document now
again attempted 10 be introduced a forgery, be-
cause il had been materially changed since its
reputed signers saw il.
h After debate, continuing till halEpast five
o'clock, at the instance of Mr. Stuart, the motion
10 receive Colonel Lanes petition was laid on the
table-yeas 80, nays H.. The Senate adjourned.
In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Mr. Wash
burn, Of Maine, made a report from the Commit
tee of Elections, asking to be discharged from the
further consideration of the memorial of Mr.
Faber, contesting the seat of Mr.. Gusts, Of Lou
isana. II was stated that Mr.. Faber had neisller
appeared before the committee in person, nor pre-
sented any testimony in the The report
was adopted.
Mr.. CoBB, of Georgia, asked leave to offer
resolution, providing for an adjournment Of the
present session Of Congress on Monday, the 18th
of July; but the House refused to suspend the
rules for that purpose-yeas SIS, nays 81.
Mr.. BALL asked leave TO offer resolution in
structing the Committee on The Judiciary to in.
quire Of the enactment Of law TO restrain poly
gamy in the Territories of the United States.
Objection having been made, Mr. Ball moved
suspension Of the rules; which was refused
yeas Sc nays 56-a twothrds vote being neces.
sary. 4
The House considered, in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, the Senates
amendments 10 the Deficiency Appropriation bill.
That approprianng 100000 for the continuation
of the Washington Aqueduct was discussed, but
not disposed of when the House adjourned
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
ID UssIA AS IT Is, BY COUNT DE GU-

MEMOIRS, Speeches, and Writings, OF Robert
Rantoul, IT., edited by Luther Hamilton.
SACRED POEMS AND HYMNS Tor public
and private devotion, by James Montgomery.
Novel, by Caroline Lee Hcntz, with illustrations
from original designs, in vols.
THE CHURCH, in series of Discourses, by
Sylvester Judd, Pastor of Christ Church Maine.
HISTORY OF OLIVER CROMWELL ana
the English Commonwealth from the execution
of Charles |. 10 the death of Cromwell, by M. G.
Guizot, translated by A, r. Scoble, in vols.
HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PROTEST.
ANT Refugees, from the Revocation of the Edic,
OF Nantes TO our own days, by M. Charles Weiss,
Professor OF History in the Lycee Bonaparie, in 2
vols.
VOICES OF THE NIGHT, by Rev. John un
ming, d. D.
VOICES OF The DAY, by Rev, Jonu ~
ming, d. d.
Just published and received al the bookstore i
r. FARNHAM.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
HOTELS.

JONES' EXCHANGE HOTEL, conducted on
the European Plan. n Dock street, opposite Elk
change aud Post Office, Philadelphia .a 4
ARCADE HOTEL, Chestnut street, between
Sixth and Seventh, Zone block above the State
Housed Philadelphia This hotel is conducted
on the European plan and possesses many adyan-
tages 10 business men. Open during the twenty.
four hours ofthe day. J. ID. BROWN, Proprietor
i ASHLAND HOUSE, Arch street, above Sew
enth, Philadelphia. II s. BENSON, Proprietor
IRON WORKS.
AMERICAN GALVANIZED IRON WORKS,
Office and Warehouse No. l2 North Tenth street,
Philadelphia. Mccullough IL Co. Manufacturers
of Galvanized Sheet and Roofing Iron, 10 any
pattern up 10 80 inches wide, and feet long.
From No. IA 10 rs, wire guage. All kinds OF
Wrought and Cast Iron work galvanized Patent
Galvanized Iron Tubing, for Chain Pumps. This
new and desirable article, made Of Galvanized
Iron, is strong, durable and neat, warranted not
10 corrode will last three times longer than any
other article heretofore used for Chain Pumps,
produces nehrd less friction, and consequently
requires less power 10 draw the water. MCul-
Tough u CO. would invite the especial attention of
Architects and Builders TO their Patent Galvanized
Iron Cornice which. for cheapness, ightness and
neatness, cannot be excelled; will not corrode,
and gives 10 the building most beautiful appear
aBce. As 10 the style, beauty, and utility Of this
Cornice, they refer 10 some OF the finest build
ngs in Philadelphia AL orders for any of the
above articles promptly attended 10. tst
~ JAMES G. ADAMS, Agent
t#FatGa Ia North Tenth 81, PhIla.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
The Maury Monument.

The following accurate description Of the
handsome monument executed and erected by
Mr.. Thomas Hargrave, of Philadelphia, in
Congress Cemetry, will, we have no doubt, be
read with melancholy interest by the friends of
the late universally respected JOHN w. MAURY
"The monument stands on base FIVE feet
square, executed in fine Pennsylvania blue
marble, which gives a beautiful contrast to the
purely white Italian marble that composes all
above. The die or section above rests on the
base, upon the front Of which is large wreath,
composed of great variety of appropriate en-
blamatical flowers, within which appears the
name Of JOHN w. MAURY. Upon the other
three sides Of the die are shields of graceful
outline, upon one Of which the following in
scription is engraved;
He was born
IN CAROLINE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.,
ON THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, A. D.. 1909,
AND DIED IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON
ON THE I'D DAY OF FEB'Y, A. D., 1855.
HIS CHARACTER WAS BLENDED WITH ALL
THAT CAN ELEVATE OR ADoRN; AND HIS LIFE
WAS A BRIGHT EXAMPLE OF THE NOBILITY
AND POWER OF VIRTUE.
"Upon the die there rests section, much
smaller than those below in width and height,
upon which is executed, on the four sides, an
ornament of exquisite design. Upon this
piece the obelisk or shaft rests, aud rises to an
elevation Of sixteen feet. 1t has fine ornaments
and panels set on the four sides, it being wider
at the bottom and gradually diminishing to the
top, on which rests an octagonal urn, around
the upper part of which oak leaves..and acorns
are appropriately introduced. The elevation
of the monument is twenty-six feet from the
foot of the bae to the top Of the urn Wash
ington Neics.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
CARD
GEORGE MASON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY At LAW, .I-I- :. M ~
IadianoIa, Calhoun County, Tsras.
Practices in The Courts of the Tenth Judicial
District; also in the Supreme and Federal Courts
at Austin and Galveston.
REFERENCES:
Hon. A. p. Butler, u S. Senator, S. Carolina
Hon. ID. K. Atchison, U. S. Senator, Missouri
X. M. /. Hunter, U. 5. Senator, Virginia.
James M Mason. u. S. Senator Virginia
Gen S. Cooper. Adj. Gen U. s. A. Wash, ID. C.
Thomas Green, esq, Washington, d. C.
z. G. Jamison, Prest Bank OF Bait, Bait, Md.
Dec eff
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
n srRECEiVIGD At TAYLOR Z M1I7

~ RVS Bookstore, near 9Th street. $3.50 I,
The Plurality of Worlds, with an lntroduc,iop
by Edward Hitchcock, d. ID.
A Lamp TO the Path or, the Bible in the Heart,
the Home, and the Market Place by the Rev w
K. Tweedie, ID. ID.
The Caiacombs of Rome, by the Right Rev. w.
j. Kip, ID. d. eH s. as
Narrative Of Voyage 10 the Northwest Coas
~ America, by Gabriel Franchere.
Cornne, by. Madame DE Stael new editlon
Vathek, by Beckford, do
Female Poets Of Great Britain, do
Western Scenes and Adventures, illustrated.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15

IL in Religion, Science, and Literature.
new monthly magazine, edited by the Rev.
James Hamilton ID. d., Of London. Price 81 so
per annum.
Although nominaly young Mems Magazine
Il will be main effort of the conductors TO pro-
vide for young men that healthful stimulus and
the aids TO improvements which many of them are
now so anxious 10 secure.
The editor has secured the assistance of many
able and excellect contributors, and every effort
will be made TO render the work worthy the pat
ronagc and support of,he christian public.
Agents for the District,
GRAY ~ BALLANTYNE, I'll
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
q ARD

CARD.
To the Ladies Of Washington, Gsovgaoscn, Aleg
andria &c.
HENRY WEiRMN'S ladies, misses, and
il Il children's French shoes are sold by the un
dersgned, on 18th street, just above Corcoran 81
Riggs Banking House, in his new building with
the high marble steps, where he will receive la
dies orders, and keep constantly on hand every
variety OF ladies', misses, and children's French
gaiter walking shoes, white and black satin CATERS,
slippers, Ne, made 10 order by H. Weirman, OF
Philadelphia OF the best French gaiter materials,
aud in the latest Partisan styles. These CATERS
are entirely different from what are generally
known as Z slop-shop shoes y being all custom
work, OF superior workmanship and warranted TO
give perfect satisfaction
Ladies, who value beauty comfor, and econ
omy, will consult their interest by giving me
call and examine for themselves
W# G. WEIRMAN
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
100 600 COPIES soLDs75Llsyd'.

lOO,UUU GnEAr STEAMBOAT WORK viii
be ready .on about the 9th Of October
Contenrsi
First Application OF Steam.
Life of John Fitch-Engraving of his first Boat.
Lie Of Robert Futon-Engraving of his first
American Boat on the Hudson River.
Robert Fulton and Livingston's first Ohio River
Boat-Correct Likeness-Fuil Particulars.
Letrobes First Boat
First Stenbenville Boat
First Explosion on the Western Waters; from
an Eyewitness.
Maps of the Western Waters; Towns, Cities
and Distances laid down correctly.
List of Steamboat Explosions since 1912; Names
OF Killed and Wounded; List OF Steamboats,
now afoat.
Correct Views of Pttsburg, Wheeling, Cincin-
matt, Louisville, ST. Louis, and New Orleans in
1855; sketch of each place; Population, Bus-
Fast Time of Boats on the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers
List of Steamboat Officers on the Western
Waters.
The New Steamboat Law-Wnh Comments
Disasters on the Lakes Names OF Lost, Killed,
and Wounded
The High Water in 1910, 1882 1917.
List Of Plantations on the Mississippi River.
Important United States Supreme Court Steam
boat Decisions.
Three hundred pages, with one hundred en-
cravings, handsomely bound. by RENTING One
Dollar, (postpadD you will receive copy Of the
above work.
Orders from the trade solicited, and agents
wanted in every town and city 10 canvas for the
work.
Address JAS. T. LLOYD & Co.
Post Office Buildings, Cincinnati, ..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
BRITANNIA wARE. SC.

HALL & BOARDMAN, Manufacturers OF
Britannia Ware Nos. 90 IL 90 Arch street, Phila,
deiphia, are constantly prepared TO supply, of the
best quality 10 any extent, the following articles
and every article of ware manufactured from
britannia Metal: tea SETS. coffee pots, tea pots
cream cups, sugar bowls, slop bowls, molasses
cups, chlldren's cups, pitchers, beer mugs, mint
Jnep cups, plates and basins, caslors, soup ladies'
gravy ladies, tablespoons lea spoons, spitloons
candlesteks, fluid lamps, lard and oil lamps, de
canter shoppers, syrup cups, bed pans, chair pans
communion service sets Silver Medal award
ed by the Franklin Institute. Orders by mai
promptly attended TO-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15

NTANDERINGs In CORSICA; Corsica;
wv Picturesque, Historical, and Social; with
Sketch of the Early Life Of Napoleon, translated
from the German by Edward Joy Morris. Price
81 so.
Lectures on English Literature, from Chance
10 Tennyson, by Henry Reed. Price ST. IS.
Just published, and for sale at
TAYLOR az MAURYS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-15
OR STOLEN from the Festi-

GTRAYED OR STOLEN from the Festi-
~ val, at Bladensburg, on the night Of Tuesday
last, DARK BROWN MARE, with her fore
feet bare, white star in the forehead, and marked
on the back with saddle pinch; the said mare had
saddle on. Whoever will return said mare, or
give information where she 1an be found will
receive many thanks, and Five Dollars as q re.
ward. JOSEPH JONES, Manager for
CHARLES b. CALVERT,
Rossburg, Prince Georges Co., Maryland.