davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
PerSOnal.

- The Hon. Cave johnson has resigned the
presidency Of the Bank Of Tennessee.
-. Robert Morris, Esq, Of the Pennsylvania
Enquirer, has just returned home from European
tour.
Bishop Davis, of South Carolina has become
almost totally blind. His general health fs how
ever, COED, and his vigorous mental faculties un-
impaifed. - = -
.-..The Hon. Jaeob Collamer, one Of the ver-
mont United States Senators, viii give the annual
address at the New Hampshire State agricultural
Mr.. A. X. Moore formerly Of the Savannah
Republican, and at present editor Of the Peters
burg (Va) Intelligencer, is said to be candidate
for Printer TO the next House of Representatives.
Hon. Judah p. Benjamin, United States
Senator from Louisiana, Is absent on foreign
Trip, but will return in time to take his post at the
opening Of Congress. - Ky. AEk's
....Jenny Lind Goldschmidt s a member Of the
new Episcopal Church Of st. John, in the parish
| OF Putney, London, The Bishop OF London re-
Gently consecrated the ednce, and MIR Otto Gold
| schmidt has undertaken to act gratutiously IS
organist for one year.
Hon. p. T. Herbert, formerly member of
Congress from California, and who became some
what noted In Washington in consequence Of the
part he took in an affair at of the hotels in this
city. which resulted in the death Of a waiter has
become the editor of paper in Arizona.
| 80. Aldermen Boole and Bradley, Captain Joe
Cornell, DR.. Graham, Judge Brennan, Monsieur
| Clute, Richard Murphy, Henry Smith, Jacob
| Dodge, Daniel d. Conover, Col. Gage, John n
| Genin. and Comptroller Haws, all New York &C.
lebrities, are at Long Branch engaged in blue
4 fishing.
| The Grand Commander of the Lodge OF
Malta at w atervlet, N Y, has received Official
notice Of the expulsion of the Hon. ID. E. Sickles
from the order. 1t is said that the gravcst charge
| preferred against Sickles and which led TO his
expulsion, was the killing of Key, who, at the
time Of his death, was the g r. A. of the W ash
ington Lodge.
| -. letter from New York in the Philadel-
phia Press aftirms that the Hon. John B. Haskin
has leased for the next session of Congress the
sion formerly occupied by Senator Douglas. The
same correspondent says: Walking leisurely
down Broadway an hour since, met in single
| block, and within the space of five minutes that
gallant nj buster. General Hennngsen, portly and
comfortable-looking General Paez, the sangunary
| Zouave, Captain DeReviere, strong Tom Hyer
| Mary Taylor, THAT was,) and that graceful and
felicitous person, Signor Brignoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL Among the reasons assigned in London for
the sudden peace at Villafranca, one is that LOUIS
Napoleon was in mortal fear Of fever; not for
himself, but for his army; though he has tepi,
dation concerning agues on his own account,
having been singularly free from all such ailments
though often exposed to their influence in America
and believing, or affecting to believe, that once
his STAR enters on the shivering line a smash
must soon follow. Accordingly this is alleged by
some one in particular. who had the means of
knowing, if propnquity to the chief parsonage
could give the knowledge, as a main reason for
the Precipitate pressing of the peace especially
some Of the sanitary sarans reported that there
was dysenterv and all other intestinal evils tina,
flesh Is heir to in every bucket Of water within the
Quadrateral, and that to be of its pestiiential
precincts ere disease became epidemic was a
qua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

DrWe are indebted TO J. Shillinpton. Odsou
Building, for an early copy of Harpers Magazine
for September, continuing among other notice.
able things, the elaborate argument of Judgs
Douglas upon popular sovereignty in the TER:
tories, which he has been for some time prepa,ing
IL covers nineteen pages Of Harper, and Is
beaded The Dividing Line Between Federal
and Local Authority
In conclusion he sums up by claiming that the
authors Of the Compromise Measures of Is5o and
Of the Kansas ebraska Act of 1851 as we'll as the
members Of the Continental Congress in III. and
the founders Of our system Of government ubs--
quent to the Revolution, regarded the people of
the Territories and Colonies as political Commu.
nines which were entitled TO free and exclu.i Va
power OF legislation in their Provincial legisla-
lures where their representation could alone be
preserved In all cases Of taxation and internal
Pon'y' ms night pertains to the people colIec
uVeiy Is iaw-abiding and peaceful community.
ana not 70 the isolated individuals who p,r, ,,r.
DER upon the public domain in violation NJ l,,,,
III can only be exercised where there are in,.,,,,
ants sufficient to constitute n oovs,n,,..
capable OF performing its various fpnr,;a. 80
duties-a TACT to be as erained and dete,p,in., -
Congress Whether the number shan ha 81
ten, fifteen, or twenty thousand inhabitants a..
not fleet the principle
The principle, under our political system 8.
hAdt srsry diStiHet political COpanEnitE koUaI %
rae Constitution and the Union, IS entitled To nj,
'he rtsaf' prtrfEsgss, and iD1nEHifies of s,IEsor
"nnienf IN respect 70 thsir local concerns and I'M
ttr"aI policy, subject only to ts Consttts,ior of
fhs Csissd Sfafss.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
Items Telegraphed from Washington.

WAsHiNGroN, August u .-Deputy postmastcrs,
under instructions of the Department, are making
offices, with view to report what would be the
revenue thereon If subject to present postage rates
Congress appropriates three fourths of million Of
dollars TO satisfy this service of the mails, but it is
held at the Department that much larger sum is
required.
The Solicitor of the Treasury has directed the
accounting officers TO state the accounts Of dis
bursting officers and Others who were in the volun-
teer service during the Mexican war. when bal
ances remain standing against them, and to charge
them interest under the law Of 1897, from the time
OF receiving money or property the present date
The Associated Press dispatch says:
WASHINGTON, August 2i.-The Administration
has received assurances from the Government Of
Costa Rica of its preparation to appoint, in con-
junction with that of the United States a commits
sion to settle all claims of citizens against thai
Republic. 1t is presumed this commission will
be appointed shortly after the arrival of MniStei
Dimitry at San Jose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IT On Saturday night lost, as the steamer Ex-
press, with large number Of passengers oil
board, was going from Baltimore to a camp
meeting on Choptank river, party of rowd.s,
made up Of clubs known as the .'Eubolts," the
fahters,' and the "Rip-Raps," made an in.
discriminate attack upon the white and colored
passengers. but more especially upon the latter
knocking them down, beating them dreadfully,
toophs' and, in some cases, stabbing them. A
lew Oh The rngleaders were subseq uently arrested
ana committed for trial One of the colored Mon
stabbed is reported to have died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL By late advices from Hayti we learn that
TIE statement in lie RePubIiqne asserting that
President Gefrard had been offered and declined
the dictatorship Of Hayti was merely bold new,
paper eGHaTd. At one Of the sessions of the Cham.
bers formal denial of the statement was made
and copies sent to the different newspapers Of
Hayti The Republique acknowledged that the
article was only sent to them is a communication.
but refuses to publish the official denial of the
Chambers. The Freemasons had been holding a
great celebration at the village of Icogane-Pres-
ident Gehrard had been elected Grand Protector
of the Order -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

InNew York, OF Tuesday evening, the Com
mittee from the Ashland American Club, of Brook.
lyn, called on Hon. J. NJ. Bolts, at the Astor
House, and formally rendered him nominate on
for President Of the United States Mr. Bolts
thanked them for the honor and signifed that he
would not be afraid Of the duties and responsible
tiles of the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

ITO Monday last, grand reunion of the
sons and daughters of Rhode Island took place At
Newport There was general turn out of CT vic
and military associations and it was estimated
that ten thousand strangers natives of Rhode
Island, were present from different parts of the
Union. grand procession formed and marched
about the city and addresses and poems were de-
lvered in mammoth tent prepared for the occa-
sion In the evening, the public buildings and
most OF the private residences, were brilliantly
illuminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
Spirit of the Morning Press

The Constitution hopes that the report That fhe
Emperor of France has executed the free-trade
decree Is true, and treats at length upon the na-
tional and International benefits likely to result
from such policy
The Constitution also congratulates the country
upon the great reaction which it holds has taken
place recently in the public mind in regard to the
measures Of the present Administration.
The Infeiigeneo, in compliance with the request
Of Georgia correspondent, gives a history Of the
circumstances under which the first Legislative
steps were taken towards the suppression Of the
African slave trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL In the execution of the Maine Liquor Law
In Portland, Maine, on the 18th instant the iron
safe OF the Exchange Coffee House was broken
open by order of the city marshal, and az anst the
protest of the proprietor in search for bottles of
liquor which the marshal had seen the proprietor
deposit therein. machinist was called into
fequlsltlon for the purpose, who employed an
hour and half in the operation amid great excite
ment on the outside of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
A REALITY. -. ..- ..
"A NJ. w. w, BURDETTE.

AZ No ash Serenth sfrse,, b.t.c,es I and Il,
is selling desirable DRY GOODS cheaper than ANY
mercha' In the city -
He has . very large and Superior stock Of DIR ESS
GOODS. snltab bic for the Fab season such as Bay
aders and Plaid Foulard Silks Chsllias IN donbls
skirts, Vaencias; Duclls, kouslins. DE. -
Also, 3 large lot of SHIRT FRONTS, well
ENS at Is cents poI yard; full stock of DOMES
TICS and HOSIERY. All nf which will be sold
much lower than the usual prices.
Our salesman will name the ltwast cash price At
oncH,-thereby enabling persons to buy goods of On
WI bout any fear of being overrhargPd,
w. w. BUROETTE.
au SSw No. 3Sl 7rh st., between and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

DFFrom Ditson, Boston, the publisher, we
have Through Metzerott,) the following choice
music: ''Oh Erin my country" song by Charles
Jeffrey; Too Late, Too Late - ballad by r. 8.
Pratten; ''Garibaldi's GaIop." by A. Slick, and
blowing Voices, song by Oh W Glover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL The proposed new State, to he called JEFF
ferson will contain an area of I29 66e SQUARE miles
within the following boundary lines and di stances
From q to 43 degrees ncrth latitude, All miles;
from 1o2 to ITO degrees west longitude on the south
line, 800 Is miles; from 1G2 to ITO degrees on the
north line $40 miles and a fraction. Area, 129 6oc
SQUARE miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

" The physician in attendance upon De MAJ
bais and his wife. at Cincinnati, thinks that both
OF them will recover. Even in the event OF fst,,
termination, his opinion is that the immedi ate
cause Of death would not he the wound. received
William MchIanus, the drug clerk that figures in
the correspondence, is preparing statement ius.i-
lying his course, and denying the Charge of De
Marbais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

II The Democratic State Convention Of Min
nesota, held at 81. Paul. on the 18th inst, nomi-
mated the following ticket: For Governor, George
L. Becker for Lieutenant Governor, Sylyanu. B.
Lowry; for Secretary Of State Francis Bassen; for
Attorney General, John b. Brisbn for State
Treasurer, Samuel b. Able; for Representatives
In Congress, James NJ. Cavanaugh and Christie
pher Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL The American nominating convention for
the second district of Maryland, held in Balti-
more on the 9th instant. unanimously nominated
Edwin ii. Webster, of Hartford county, as a can
dldate for Congress in that district. The Hon
James b. Ricaud, American, represented the dis
tict in the last Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

II The German archaeological Society, in
New York, have just been making chemical
analysis of the bad smelling Croton They say
the water contains a large amount of organic sub
stances. in a state Of chemical decomposition and
solutions Of organic acids with alkales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL Nearly all the southern cities have been
pleased with an unusual degree of health thus fer
the present season. None of them more So than
savannah, Ga. in which the number of deaths for
the week ending Aug. 10 was only 100 whites
and blacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

UH1t is said that at present the Richmond
Banks are very ''unaccommodating, ~ and refuse
to discount even first class paper. Some of them
viii not open discount book to any party. So
says the Richmond Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL The American state Council of New York
have decided not TO hold their State Convent on
on the same day as the Republican Convention, as
had been suggested with the union of the two par
ties 1t is to be held at Utica on the 18th of Sep
tember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

II The negro girl, Angelina, condemned for
the burning of the house of Henry Shackelford
Esq, at CulPePper, Virginia, is to be hung on
Friday, the 30th of September. The sentence was
pronounced by Colonel T.. A. Freeman, president
of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL A meeting of the Directors of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company was held at Port
Tobacco on the 18th instant, and resolution was
passed locating the southern terminus of the road
at Smiths Point, opposite Aqua Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

II The bin Of DIR. Doremus against the city OF
New York. for making the chemical analyses in
the Stephens and Fourteenth street poisoning
cases was 81, AIS. II has been allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

II = Peter C. Smith has been elected town sar.
geant Of CulPeper CT. House, in the place of r. F
Henry. resigned, and John Smith and William
Smith appointed policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL From j. Shilli::gton, we have the capital
August number of Blackwcod's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IL Mr.. Flournoy has retired from the contest
~. oOIlsIe =, 49, rssvrsouIs -, ,.tstri.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

barometer at the Smithsonian at 7 a. m , (cor-
reG,eu ior temperature, 9,S25; at noon, 1850.
Thermometer, at a. IN, 70o; at noon, 49,
Maximum during "a hours ending a. m. &c.
day. - minimum 60
II II is reported that the Emperor of China
flan-Fung is dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
Grand TEMPERANCE EXCURSION

WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
On MONDAY, AuGrsr s.H, 1859.
The CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL TOTAL Az
STlNENCE ASSOCIATION OF
The DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GH.4AN
vii rive their Annual Excursion ON
MONDAY next
The Thomas collyer 10 chartered for IN. ne.
aon. She wlli " Axe two tips during the day.
crsstuTe comforts. "Ae Va N"e
WIther.'s celebrated Band will discourse ave.,
music by aud aud water s0'O'' ''
The White Pouse Pavilion 10 selected because IL
10 q temperance excur Sion, "
The ten-pin alleys and suoits. and leapins ,no
rnahins ara casting the wsIeht and sledre ard Al
',a"t s"its OF athletic exercises viii dlverxfy the
plea sure asnd benefits OF the da Amusement
Dancing, OF course, VIII have its own vOtau.,
ano there are lew whom Withers will not tempt n
that way. f' ."
During III. course sfthe DAY ore or two .ddr....,
Will be delivered interesting subiscts-on. !.
promised on the Potomac sne Rivers Of AmarIe,
In hne, nothing vi ne wanting t. A AXE n IA,
OF real pleasure to the members Of the q,
and th. kind friends OF the cause who will acoom-
pany them.
Tickets at sI-esch will enable |. gentleman .ps
two iadtes II enjoy the excursion. Children free
The boat Will ave- Georgetown at q a. m, and N.
7fh street wharf at ~ a. She will start ar.n
from 9TH street at D. an.
The strictast order will be mad On he 49,.
and on the shore. wv
Comp'tfe. Of Arronr>menfs
John ID. Clark, Jas. MctiTan,
6ea. savage, Nj. Duffy,
j. j. Kane, P.w Hickey
Thos Duffy, Tho, flooh,
John Carmody, M Euvriebt
au 2S-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
BOARDING.

RQARDING.-Mrs BOwIE, 4ie I2,h ,tr, e.
~ between and q. east side, has piessAut o.
res so' able ROOMS for rest. an Palm
DERSONS DESTROYS or RoARDCAN OBJ
= taln II al No, i34 4 street, hrtwrrn Ssh sad 18th
ats. an y 81
GENERAL PARSONS CAN BIZ ACCOM-
~ modsted with BOARD ana pleA>sGt Rooms
AZ No 40 18th street, hrtws-n Pa. avrnua ADu ID
st, EAST siie. Alec, Table BONrdeis. az ~ u.
.T NOTICE.
Il HOSE Indebted 70 the late firm Of TEox.. A
GRAHAM Wall plesse settle Immediately Nv cssh or
notes a. shot data Any person having q bal
III Work done ~ the old stand as heretofore m
the oneeP est ena oest manner. au Is ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
aEoRaKroNN coRf6kAfiON LAW.

An ORDINANCE for the improvement Of portion
- of Green street.
majority Of the hot holders on the west side OF
Greco street between Br dge and Stoddard streets,
having petitioned hat N footway may be paved
within the limits sloresaids Therefore,
Bsfi ordaSsed by the Board Of Aidernen and
Boeyt Of Ccmmss Cossea Of ,ts Cc-pcrat'or q
and imposed On all the lo1s and parts Of lots on the
wek side Of Green. betvten Bridge and Stoddsrd
stree, the sum Of sixfy cents per front foot, for
the purpose, Of Adjusting the curb wherever re-
CURED, and lavtng pavement Of good hard brick.
in sharp sand, to be in front Of all improved prop
erty the full width Of the sidewalk, and in front
Of unimproved property not less than six feet the
said work to be executed under the supervision Of
the Mayor. and subject TO all the conditions OF the
ordinance for the improvement Of Dunbarton st..
approved June 81, 1859 ~ ..F
Approved August ~, 1889.
A RKsoLurioS for placing Asgways on Fsyess<
and Lingan streets
Resolred by fhe Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Cont1ion Council Of the Corporation Of Gsorgstoscs
That the sum Of two hundred and ffty dollars, o,
| so much thereof a. may be necessary, be, and the
| same 10 hereby appropriated, 10 be expended un
der the direction Of the Mayor and to whose orde
the Clerk shall pay the same, to place footways OF
Fayette street at the points herein designated tina
Is to say: Two across First street, across SEQ
| ond street, one across Third street, one acros
Fourth street, one across Fifth street; one acros
Sixth street, two across Seventh street two acros
street, and one the south side of Fourth street
Resolred, further, That the additional sum o
| twenty dollars be, and the same is hereby appro
priated, to place a flag footway across Secont
street, on the east side OF Lingan street
Approved August 20, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

EBALTIMORE CONFECTIONCDV e,L
III ~. eet,cses q and II s.rsas.- Fresh CAKES
T TsSs every day. ICE CREAM and WATER
garments &C 81 per gallon; Famiiss sunpIied At
Si.ga per gall9n: WEDDING CAKES. FANCY
fHHAhLOTFE; Russo BLANC MSNG r and
5ELLlES of all kinds and favors mads 10 n,SsI
fNues, SupPers, Balls, Excursions Wsddipxs
airs and gther Entertainments fur2lsheS At he
sh2i test notice aud on the most reasonahe farms
0 IL An fsS Oh al Kinds s, cents per hundred
ae S9-Im JOSEPH SCHAPFiELD.
0~iCE CREAM AND WATER -ICE-S
and sxse 30 Fairs PIE Hotels
CAKES made every day. and sent ,n: nj ~
.a ne city. MEDDbNG CAKES made very r pretty
nishing eve ything in the party inc % nu 10
RpErP 5fil'; IN sigs: RE- the
$3.50 49,. ..' s.s IA r.y-. .=H.st aRls-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

FSENSATION pOOK FOR THE D(,G
RS IA S-BLACk DIAMONDS Gathered In the
va Key FiGines OF the South. BY EDWARD A. Pol
OPINIONS OF TUG PREss.-NKw ORLK,,, DEL
acerbty, and in truth, contains sketchss ,ht az
ao srsr r@ most caihoile, and tolerant ana eeri
the aptb ma occasion TO peruse. Tho negro ma ture
a,Pppfeciative-how loying-bow tender and sympa-
tnetc ne 10 10 his deiineatlons will let few ex
NEw YORK TRIBUNE says of one of the passages
~ ~ .e pook In the highly resps ctable cha acter
ter Mronst ting neiospap rs"
vd1na NOR, sun AN exoee dinghy entertaining
NJ hMoSD VA DISPATCH One of the fsv ac-
SeIa.e ana natura portraits Of negro character we
One r4-nms, l2mo; cloth be autifully Printed 50
sent ~ mail paid on reoei Mt Of so
street. New YeTk, , For sac ~ Wsshington at
and p,a. SHlLLINGTON'S STATIONERY
au u ST Corner pa =, Ouoon bul! x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
N0TICE

hHERERT Notify the public rot TO trust m, ~ifs
Ma.ltna aonderlehr. on nv account a. no dait.
ehtf acted ny her Will be paid by tho undrr,i.rei
IRON thls date. GEORGE VONDERIEnR
Warrington, August I'd, 1850 an - 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

IT N O N.
u WHAT WorLD WE BIZ without In
The UNION GU o most respec' fully anpourc.
20 their most numerous friends and
the public IN genera that thsy will GA<NA
give their ElRsTGRAND PIC NICo0M
18th, 1857. AuA'
The Club pledge themselve. that no pain, or .,-
on. ~ WV - ''o
STAGES will leave the west gate of the Capitol and
MARYLAND avenue every hour and from Tho corner
Of 1th street and Pa. avenue. for the sccorrmod.
uon oil those who may honor with their Com
Tickets FIFTY CENTS, admitting a gentleman
wilhers' Band has been engaged.
NJ. Marceron. p III S.x.
T. n. Robinson, p iobns,o,
w. III Thompson, G. w Richsrd.op
q. w. HItz. q A Rsidw,n
au Tu,Th.F&S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
PERSONAL

RESU night. the ls'h instant. two White M
RI S'AMlN AlTuEf aud JOHN r.. MAORI
,o. Tn saId AITHEY was committee to jail on IN.
ipth oay OF June last charged with the mnrder 20
J. T. anti, st laur ! E,ctory Prince asrorr...
Sno ncSss h. He Is a6o.t hive feet eight or
dark brown hair-Aad on common clotninea "a. ahu
o. shesisntia irons Up to the time OF the
drying . team hauling g, tfon Ia n so,ooI' ."
., we VIII give reward % Two Bundr ed Il, liar
Iot TIE apprehension af taid aithey-no 1o.,,
nnere takeh-Pro. lded he is daii vered AT m. Ia -
rIihce George's County, MaTylaD ' VI
Sald MAGRCDER was Committed m ,ha ,r,h
aay 81 Jus last, charged with thef He ,on,b
nh1t n;hetesn years Of age, hiss fair complex"
Isht halr and very blue ey es ID about We fs,t :,
ID c. s In oeofsetown,
VIII give a reward of Fifty Dollar, for b,s
apprehension, If 4 'livered at the jail Of Prs
Georges county, Marylard " vi i''hcs
bf order 81 the Commissioners:
Test:-T. r.. WILLIAMS Gel nc os ~ u