davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

SLAVE Property IN New MExICo.-The
Territorial Legislature of New Mexico recently
passed law for the protection of slave prop
erty in that Territory, of which the following
is synopsis: The killing or maltreatinc of n
slave is made equal with the same offences to-
wards white persons. kidnapping stealing OF
enticing slave away, or aiding in SO doing, OF
assisting him to escape or secrete himself. il
punishable with imprisonment for not less than
four nor more than ten years, and fine of from,
$500 to $4,000. To give slave fabricated free.
dom papers, or induce his absence from his
owner. subjects the party to imprisonment and
from 500 to $1,000 fine. To incite or advise
to instruction or furnish weapons to a slave, OIL
traffic with ono without permission, are punish.
able with from three months to three years i'm
prisonment, and with from $25 to 500 fine
| The penalty for gambling with slave is fine
not exceeding 500, or imprisonment not ex
ceeding three months. A reward is provided
for experimenting runaways, and the sheriff
arc compelled to take care of such when deliy
cred to them, mt the risk Of being smenable t.
the owner for the value of the slave and e
take steps for restoring them to their owners
or If no owner comes forward to claim them t.
provide for their sale at public vendue
1t also provided that the owners Of slave:
shall be compelled to provide adequately fol
their maintenance, and shall be punished by
imprisonment for not more than one year, OF
fined not more than 81 900 for inhuman treat
ment Of a slave. This law also provides pun.
ishment for slaves convicted of crimes and
misdemeanors, forbids negroes or mulattoes
giving evidence in courts against whites; pro.
hibits marriages between whites and negroes.
and makes all attempts to procure such ALI
ances punishable The attempt to convict on
the cOmmittal of rape on white female by
negro or mulattO is made punishable with
death. Emancipation of slaves in the Terri
tory is totally prohibited. Slaves are not
allowed to go off their masters premises after
sunset without pass. Provision is made fol-
recovery of slave unlawfully detained from
the owners by another person by replevin, OF
habeas corpus. To hold as a slave a negro OF
mulattO entitled to his freedom, is to be pun
ished by imprisonment of from five to ten
years, and a fine of from $500 to 81 900.
The act took effect from the date of its mas.
sage, which occurred Oh the Goth of January
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

EMANCIPATION IN RUssIA.-In ten Of the Gov
ernments Of Russia, the committees of mobiles
charged with preparing plan Of emancipation
have completed their labor. wilma, Grodno and
kovno are among the number. general COM
mission has been named to revise the projects of
these three Governments before they are submit
ted TO the Central Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

The EXTRA SESSION QUEsrIoN.-we have as
yet seen no reason to change our opinion that
an extra session of the new Congress will be alb
solutely necessary tn the conservation Of the
public interest from the results of the misman-
agement of their business by the last Congress
in the loss Of the Post Office appropriation bill
There are hundreds of small contractors to
whom the Department owes sums averaging
perhaps, $1,000. Their means are so limited a.
that they cannot possibly comply with their
obligations to convey the mails without the use
of the money thus due them, unless obtaining
extensions of loans from banks or elsewhere.
which are not in these times to be obtained by
such parties except with the distinct under
standing that the Government may be expected
promptly to redeem its obligations to the bor-
rowers. If the Department, through the laches
of the last Congress, cannot pay them their
dues, they will not only be prevented from
complying with their several contracts. but will
be ruined; and each and every one of them will
have just and fair grounds for applying to Con-
gress for naturalization, and that they will be
thus Unidentified eventually if such is the up
shot of the affair we regard as fact beyond all
Executive at all hazards to save the mail service
from being abandoned, and rs being equally
his duty to protect the mail contractors from
ruin through the failure of the Government to
comply with its obligations to them, if that be
within his legal power.
AS for the bugbcar about the injury to result
to the Democratic party from an extra session,
We do not regard it as question legitimately
est ring into the Pres don,s cllcul ,tons of the
necessity for the exercise of his authority to
call an extra session. The exigences of the
public service and the propriety of indicating
the good faith complying with the obligations
of the Government, are the only proper points
to be considered in any such connection, we
apprehend.
Nor do we believe that an extra session
will result disastrously to the Democratic par
tvs cause in a political point of view. The
opposing organizations (politicaD have most to
dread from being compelled to show their
hands-tO unfold their plans for the next pres
idential campaign, early. The longer they IN
delay their final arrangements for that struggle,
the more likely will it be that they will be
able to unite against the Democracy If an
extra session should take place, their plans
must necessarily be the result of the force of
circumstances, rather than of intrigues and
bargains of their leaders. The new Congress
cannot be in session a fortnight without the de-
velopment of their presidential plans; and,
we repeat, the earlier they may be known, the
better for the prospects of the Democracy in
the next presidential election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

PRIZE OFFERED.-It is said that reward of
$500 has been offered in Massachusetts for Repub-
Iican speech which does not contain the words
" oligarchy'' and = slave propagandists.' AS the
most diligent searcher has not been able to dis
cover such instance, IT is thought the prize will
not be taken, and that these words will be consd-
cred, in future, indispensable to the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

IL In Wanensville, Ohio, last week, woman
was drowned in a cistern. The water being only
four feet deep it was supposed that, having slipped
in, she became chilled that she could not stand
mp until aid reached her, there being no other
person but a small child about the house at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

NAvAL.-The U. s. frigate Roanoke, was at
AsPinwall on the 5th instant-all reported well
The sloop-of-war Vandalia at Manzanillo
on the last of February-all well.
The sloOP-of-war st. Mary's arrived at Panama
on the 10th, and the next day Capt. Davis handed
over the command to the new captain. The old
officers and crew were also relieved, and returned
in the Star Of the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

The POISONING CAsE.-In the Stephens wife
poisoning case in New York, on Friday. the most
material testimony that Of Mr.. Flypn. IN.
druggist who sold Stephens white arsenic twice
half an ounce each time, within six weeks of his
wife's death. Mrs. Brandon testified TO deceased
continually complaining of burning in her throat
and stomach-sickness two weeks before her death
Other witnesses testified TO deceased eons,,n,lv
complaining Of this stomach sickness The med
ical testimony was then gone into, DIR. Wood no.
ing the witness. He testified that the bodv q,
Mrs. stephens was in remarkable state of prese,.
walton for corpse of such long standing. Prof
Doremus proceeded to explain the various delicate
and laborous chemical processes by which arsenic
was extracted from the body Of Mrs. Stephen,
The poison was found not only in the stomach and
Hiscera, but in the muscular and adipose tis.
sues and in the bones. file estimated the amo,nt
OF arsenic obtained at two grains there must have
been considerable waste Of the metal in the yarou.
processes; in consultation with his assistants he
body. - ''io
oh saturday the evidence consisted principally
o. neueal 'esuinony In regard to the symptoms Of
poisoning by arsenic, which symptoms cor,esnond
very strikingly with those msnif,,,,.d D.. u
Stephens before her death y -"'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

EOlND-On Saturday last. a large BREAST
l. PIN. which the owner can have by PROVING
property and paying for this aiveri semeIt.
SIMMS. DENT A. co.
Plumbers and Gas Filters. 18th street, between g
and VI, one square west of the Patent Oi-
fica. mar N-2'
II OST-On SUNDAY, 18th instant. ia going from 81
u and u streets. up y 81 nth down 10Th ~ Penn
sylvania avenue, pennsy wanna venu" 20 George
town, n GENTlEMA\'S SHAWL. The hinder
val he lib6Ialy rewarded ., leaving the same n The
har-r room If the National Hot !. mar u "
II OST-Sunday eve Ming, March 18th, about or
o'clock on Penn>y lvanla av.Hur; hetwc.,n %
ltOl Hill aud nth sire {. In " g GOLD thOSN,
PENCIL. aud CHAIN. with three l"ck'ts and two
gold coins attached. Tn" hndnr \ requested 20
bring n 10 No. ~ East CAPITA sire, l. IapltM hu,
when good reward will gc gwen. the articles beng
highly priced as keppsakes. mar " n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

ID The agent of the New York Associated
Press, Mr.. ID. II. Craig, has sued Hon. F. o. }
Smith for libel, laying his damages at $4,000.
We believe the libel consists in Mr.. Smith charg-
ing Craig with cutting telegraph wires. The trial
Of this cause, it is thought will unveil the hidden
mysteries of the New York Associated Press, and
expose some strange and startling features connect
ed with their news ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

FROM NEW MExIco.-The New Mexico mail of
the 2lst ult., has arrived at 81. Louis
Lieut. Beale reports the Canadian Valley ex-
ceedingly fertile aud every way adapted for settle
ment Two Of the stock mail parties are reported
TO have been cut off by the Indians
Sendoval the Mohave chief is dead.
The Albuquerque mail was in successful opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

I oOK OUT FOR THE
IL AMERICAN EAGLE"
Ian EAGLE CLUB will DC given ~ 81
Ihorn,s building. 9Th street. lp~twNen ID and n
r, on MONDAY EVENING. April 4th. IR5a -
Tor the benefit Of the widow Of the late JoH IN
Ennis, who WAS killed IN Georgetown Feb sib ig5a
The Club pledge themselves that nothing will bs
et undone t. add % tho rujuy uent Of All thosa tha
honor them with their presence. Tickets FIFTY
By order of the
mar l4-M.Th&Ss COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

III Capt. Brown. Of the ship Belle Creole, from
Charleston, s. c., fell from the deck Of his vessel
into the hold on Saturday, at Boston, and was in
stanty killed. Capt. b. was an officer highly es-
teemed, and his untimely end will be deeply Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

EXAMINATION OF EsGISEERs.-A board of
naval officers, for the examination of candidates
Cor admission and promotion in the engineer
corps of the Navy, will convene at the Phila-
deiphia navy yard on the 18th instant. II will
consist Of Chief Engineers Wood, Isherxood,
and Long. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL-Ilon. Joseph Holt,
late Commissioner Of Patents, entered upon his
duties to-day as Postmaster General. On Sat
urdsy, parting interview took place between
him and the clerks in the Patent Office The
chief clerk of the Office, Sam'l I. Shugert, Esq,
is now acting as Commissioner Of Patents :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
NEW line a Ealaarn nh fr..r,l AAashIr

A TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
n NEW line 81 Telegraph from Washington
NORTH aivertI Sti falsely represented connect
INK with New Orlrans, Augusta, Charleston, Sa-
vannah. Montgomery. Mobile, &c.
Now. the only taleg raphic connection with those
PoIutS Il through the nes under the control of tho
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. o.
which, 10y virtue ot the ownership of Mnrse's pat
e'ts. all the the tsleg aphic business at laid places
lawfully belong. This, therefore. la give notice
that the same charge will lee made CA an messages
sent hy the new line aud delivered To any station of
the Magnetic Company "a the South for transmits
SION u the above manned ar oth places similarly
situated. Ifthey had been handed Ia the magnetic
Company at the place Of their ia or the uParest
convenient point thereto.
j. RENDAII.
mar IT General Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

II caloric engine in the Cincinnati Press
office is a perfect suceess-wOrking one Of Hoes
cylinders at the rate of 600 impressions per hour
with very little consumption of fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

UAta recent meeting held at Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England, some disclosures were made of
the most damning character, against the admins
tration Of Sir John Bowring, the Governor of Hong
Kong, tending to implicate that high Official in
connivance at, if not some closer connection with
piracy In this affair is mixed up the name of Mr..
Daniel Richard Caldwell who holds the respon
sible Offices of Protector Of Chinese Register Gen.
eral, and Justice Of Peace. The facts were mad.
known, in consequence of a libel, which the Gov
eminent of Hong Kong instituted against Mr..
William Tarrant, the editor of the Friend of Chi
ma, who charged, in an article which appeared in
his paper, that the Government had ordered evil
dence to be burnt, from deep meditation and de-
sign, and in regard to consequences, for the ex-
press purpose Of preventing one of its members
the said Mr.. CALDWELL from being convicted of
completely with a Chinese pirate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

ton Of very heavy business in various ways
in the Federal Metropolis this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

BUsINEss.-Those who know most Of the bus
mess affairs of Washington, anticipate brisker
times here in trade, of all description this
sprlng, than heretofore. The business of
Washington has not recovered from the effects
vi the panic last summer. The main results of
that IN this community, as in many others,
was the spirit Of retrenchment in personal ex-
penses, IA capital one,) it generated, and the
prevalence Of a greater disposition to avoid
speculation in business operations.
Few, indeed, among us, who were injuriously
affected by the general temporary prostration
OF trade have failed to recover from it so as to be
In far better business condition than before
the blow came. There never was more hard
oasn In the hands of our fellow-citizens than at
TINS oime, nor were there ever before so many
u for making money in trade here.
ine consequence win doubtless be the transac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

ID The sisters of Mercy, in New Haven recent
ly Melted % o70 by fair for the Catholic Orphan
Asylum in that city. stfFf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

APPoINTNESrs.-The following appointment.
have been confirmed by the President:
To be Registers of Land Ofices-IIenry l.
Brown, at Boonville, No; Thomas T.. Massey
at Forrest City, Mimi; VIM. Moss, at Washing,
ton, Ark; Saml. Il. Garrett, at Ogden. Kansas.
Geo. E. Green, at Vincennes, Ind; Jesse Car.
ter, at Tampa, Fla; Orpheus Everts, at Hud
son, Wis.
To be Superintendent of Indian Affairs
Robt. S. Neighbors, in Texas; James Y. Nc.
Duffie, in California
To be Indian Agents-Matthew Leeper and
5. p. Ross, for Indians in Texas; Milton G.
Diekey, for Indians in Kansas; Alexander n
Redfeld, for the YanctOn Indians.
To be Surveyor Gencral-James W. Mamie.
vile, for California.
To be Receivers of Public Moneys-Ebenezer
Warner, at Marquette, Mich; Peter +. Wilson,
at Omaha. Nebraska; Madison Post. at Tamns
Fla; and Geo. b. Graf, of Indiana. at Dako,
tab, Nebraska.
Joseph Miller, Of Ohio, has been apno;nted
Associate Justice of Nebraska, vice Samuel w
Black resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

ID recent traveller says Boston is exactly
.wenty-four cigars and six brandy cocktails from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
BOARDING.

UOARDING.-A gentleman and his wife ar two
Id single gentlemen can be accommodated with
BOAR ID ~ Private family at as street. between
9th and 10th. mar - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

DEpARrrSG-Gov J. w. Denver, late Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, ispreparing to leave
the city to-day at three o'clock for California.
The chief clerk Of the Indian bureau, Chas. E.
Mix, Esq, is now acting as Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

PROMOTIONS. Passed Assistant Surgeons
Washington Sherman and HenryC. Mayo have
been confirmed as Surgeons in the Navy, to
fill vacancies occasioned by the deaths of Thos.
Williamson and Edward Hudson. .#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
WANTS.

WAkNTED-A WOMAN as Chsql',rma,d ,uf
w Waiter. Apply with recommendations n 30
WANTED-A small HOUSE. at a moderate
s,, 1fnt, IN central part Of the city Address q,
WANTED-By respectable young Woman. a
w SITUATION as Seamstress, Nurse. or Charn-
b 'rmaid No objection 10 going short distance IN
the country. Address Box No. :. star Office. IT.
WANTED-By a r 'sp 'ctablo, industrious GIrl a
w SITUATION as chambsrnraid or PLAIN sewer
Has no objection To the country to travel with
family. Address A. L, Box L. star Once. IT,
SITUATION WANTED by a respectable French
aud is good Seamstress. Understands English.
Would BE- willing To travel. She give good RE
1Tunendations lngnire Of the French lasly at Mrs
Douglas, corner Of street and New Jersey ave
nue.. ~
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SIT
ing, or to take charge Of an infant and do Pam
sewing. IL willing % make herself generally ms
mer montI" PIa.e c. AZ ~ penn .r rg NJ G.
b seen until suited. ~
WANTED-By a young Man. a SITUATION
w 10 tend bar or oyster box. aud o. max" himself
menda,Ions. Address Box No. Z, ~ this Ofic'.
mar 1887
SITUATIONS WANTED 10y a respectable Man
Understands farming and ssrisnins thoranshi"
Gaod reference az required. Address Box IN ~ tina.
Office. mar u 81
SITUATION wANTED.-A young womsn
- wishes IT, obtain Situation a. Chambermad or
Lady's Maid. She would prefer 20 engage with
some lady who dos gns travelling. hut her Tain Or
lrct rs To- Obtain homo with family who require
the servic. "f STEADY, Industrious and comp@t~ut
person. She has recommendation from her last
employer, who has lust left the city. which will
prove entirely Satisfactory. Address Box No. Is
Star ohlce. mar u
WANTED-By IN" year. HOUSE IN the west
w ern part al the city, having five rooms
bAsides those IOr servants, aad kitchen Apply at
this office. mar o iv-
WANTS-The Proprietor Of the Intelligence OF
w hce and House Agency, 3Il street. CORNER IL
.th respectfully soclts the patronage Of families
requiring competent Servants of good character
Wanted, now, several good Cooks, characteristics,
WATERS. Drivers and Farm Hands. sesiy
EMPLOYMENT ROOMS.-Persons seeking
- employment will please call az Insurance
once and register their names. They will then
have the privilege of the adjoining from a.
M til p. m, til engaged. Employers. when regis
tered, may examine the employ ment eglster. and
VIII receive all the assistance our power. We
Will endeavor 20 meet the reasonable wants Of the
public, and therefore soIcits ITS support.
MCKINNEY a EANSDABE,
ia No 520 eth St. near d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
NOTICE.

ID NOTICE.
ii ERSGNS Indebted Ia me ate notified fiat their
accounts are now ready for settlement a aIn clos
ing out my stock of Boots aud Shoes nj cost. fpT
cash, and cash only. =. y. HOOVER.
mara Pa. avenue. between gth and 10Th IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

ARE YOU INSURE :-Ample indemnify
"a against Loss hy FIRE - offered BY the WASh
lNGTON INSURANCE COMPANY. once
corner OF Penn. avenne and 10th -. Stockhodefs,
directors and officers al citizens Of w aSRg Ton ana
Georgetown
JAMES C. MCGUIRE, President,
6. III. HANSON, Sec. no lo-eodu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
GEORGETOWN ADvERTIsEM'Ts

MAYORS OFFICE.
w GEORGETOWN. ID. c.. March I4th. I97l
r, he sni!ScTil,er VIII pay REWARD OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person who will
give such Inf0rna ton will cad IT, the conviction
oi the party who hired upon the Band of MuSIcIans
IN this town on Friday night, the lIth inst.
mar li-lw HENRY ADDISON Maynr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14
GARDEN SEEDS

GAKDTsN SEEDS.
JOHN Saul. respectfully invites the attention 81
gardeners to his complete assortment of GAR ~
Den, FIELD, FLOWER, and TREESYo
Ss.EDS, which Is one of the moSt extensive lu->S-
the United States, including all the valuable sorts "l
home growth, well the standard varieties from
England, france, and Germany. Being prartical
seed grower he eau confidently recommend all n ."
purity, accuracy, and the growth Of la5. Prices -
low : any northern house
Vegetable Seed, Extra Early Peas, Beans,
Extra Early aud Blood Turnip Beet,
Large Early York, OK Heart. Wnningstadt, and
Premium Flat Dutch Cabhages,
Caullhower, Brocali. Tomato. Egg Plants;
Carrots, ParsniPs, Onion, Celery, Cucumbers' A.
&c, &c.
Flower Seeds, comprising every thlng new am
rare, sold separate papers. an COLLECTIONS my
selection at the following rates:
. papers choice, new and rare Animal ana ~ -
NAL Flower Seeds. ......-..............-cio w o
81 DO. do. do. very hue ~
100 do. do. do. the finest. ="
H. Catalogues can h. had on application.
IL Seed Store-J9j 7th street, corner VI, w ASH
ngton, ID. C. f. 2l-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

0@PAINTINGS AND STATUARY BY
lE AMERICAN ARTISTS.-The third annual
Exhibition Ofthe Washing ton A RI Association. con-
slsting Of Paintings, Statnary, Water Colors, and
Crayon Drawings, is now open at the new and spa
cious Galleries of the Association. Penn. avenue
between 10th and 18th streets, EVERY DAY from
10 O'CLOCK a. m. to o'clock D. M, and in the EVE
MING from to 10 o'clock.
HI Several fine Pictures in the Exhibition are
for sale.
III Admission q cents. ia 1a-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

GREAT PUBLIC coNvrx,rNcp
McKNEW NARROW, Propri tors of the
New Steam Fire Wood Mills, are constantly el,-
gagged IN delivering SAWED and SPLIT WOOD,
of va ipus siZ -, tn all parts of the city
Persons buying of them have the double aIyar-
tage of getting the very best Wood and free of cart
age. They also guarant full cord in every in
= anc aud exact no allowance whatever for vast
short wood.
AZ Ofhces-No. 6i, corner 18th street and Cana
ana 9TH street, between IT and sts.
mar lt-6t MCkNEW 4 MARIOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

W. NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
w Books of subscription to the stock of a new
Building Association are now open at the store of
Edward G. Dyer, No. Penn. avenue, and at the
Office of +. M: Hanson, No. 500 18th street. opposite
Intelligencer Office. mar '7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-14

HANDSOME ORIGINAL.
IL OH. PAINTING,
The original and gopnlsr OH Painting of the
"IOUNG STUDENTS,' 10y Mrs. Lilly NJ. Spen-
Ger, on exhibition free at No 4e 9TH street where
engraved copies cniored after the ors nal are for
sale. -
Wanted to Hire-An active COIORED BOY
One from the country preferred: Apply Ia