davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-22

I!>ri>'. CEEfD.-ls Lincoln ihod'r'
ate Ee,nil,..au: Does he belong to thv
Conservative Republican or the ultra Alb
olilion school: At the first R'pnbiican
state Convention ever he'd in Illinois,
Lincoln was appointed Chairman OF the
Committee On Resolutions. The rra'Iu'
tion- reported by him were unanimously
adopted by tie Convention, and among
them wa, thcfo..oain., w!n,h sc urgent
Is ask tie rrlIc;in. lacn ol ali PARTIES to
read and caici;,y digest:
L.....f. That .rt..,..imi .'''iv', demands
Il !,-..- .,.ift;."r u .''i.-. t'1 i'lH' Nv
~. $50. ..- ;.r's 49,. Is: ..'-, h''n "'' ir''
..- -. ,i. -.. .--.-is.- together ~ IT,
f.i> ,..'. 3, ..1 she, .n-'.i'': n'i ''..r ~
,.y...Ir,.I.r. .i.t,...i rin'c "- ih' L. -
l. ~. .Its. .'.- 80 &c.. SC '.'.'.'
lie 3 &c. = ir.;,. -'.. ! D.. '"' - -"
..:.'. ?. .. .,., ......:.' a.,t - ''' g.. -
..r,t :,.,...... r.-'Df, N.!' $50 'i.l ~
-.. -. ~. ...-.' % - i-.r I'ff''''"' '..-4' So
tt.. r.....'-:t.. ., .f,i. lai'.'. ~.A'- $3.50 )"
st.. :; 90. a..'. % : 20 { '-..-- IT, i''''
.....!ir ft- &c.. ,,'ia.. % . ! -
- To REPEAL NNn TNTiliLl hIl.o
GATE frGlTiN T. SLAVE LNN -
.,rr.t .l...ry t...-c >'n'.> 30 wl',,. - =.
70 PROHIBIT Til. tpNi>~lnN ~ ~
NUhi.<l iVL>rATE> lNTo Iiii MON
~ . ..... o.. ...'.'t r
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-22


SOMETHING TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
that the platform on which Breckenridge
and Lane stand, is identical with that
which the Democracy of California have
repeatedly endorsed at the polls.
Remember that the Delegates from the
South, who assisted in the nomination of
Douglas at Baltimore, were elected by n
mans meeting IF all Partics; that they did
not represent the Democracy; and that
the Douglas faction in the South docs not
deserve to be digniiicd with the name of
party.
Remember that Douglas is not the NOM
incc Of the Democratic States of the
Union that the Convention that nomina-
ted him rejected a platform that had re-
ceived the Endorsement Of all the Demo-
cratic States, and adopted one odious to
all true Democrats, and placed man
above principle.
Remember thata vast majority Of those
who now support Douglas in this State,
fused with the Republicans at the last
election, voted for an ultra Republican in
preference to Democrat, boltcd the reg
ular organization, denounced those who
adhered to principle, and zca!ously labor
cd to defeat the Democratic party.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-22

WE -EXPEtTER.-lh-l 1859, -whcn-ccr.
tain men styling themselves Democrats,
deserted the great party of principle and
became the lackcys of a faction, we sur
missed what we now behold. We well
knew that, when many of those unScru-
pulous cOnspirators and maIcontcnt dem.
aSoSues emerged from the abyss in which
they were plunged by an indignant PEG.
pie, they would appear in loving embrace
and act in amorous concert with the
Black Republicans. We we'll knew that
the descriptive applications of Blacks"
and Ilalfbreeds," would no longer serve
to distinguish our opponents in the last
contest, but that they would be conslom.
Grated into one duSky mass Of unadultc-
rated negro-ncss. As VIC expected, hun
dreds, and probably thousands Of the pro.
fesscd friends Of Mr.. Douglas, who war
rcd against the Administration last wear.
are now giving in their adhesion to the
Simon Pure negro-worshippers. We
would advise the Lincolnites to watch
them closely. Traitors once, to us, they
will not hesitate to bctray their new asso.
ciates, at the first profitable opportunity.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-22

Masonic NOtice STATED MEETINGS.
Fl Dorado Iooge, No ?', are held at Mason ia
on the Monday of or ST preceding the Tuil II,
i'll each Mont" l. T. FiSKE Secretary +
FOR SaIe-T"s Fine slaIe-Bed IN.
HARD TABLE. intlr, 4
aul9 WHITE, Plac, Ac.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-22

MrS'W ih"in" M experienced Nurse
anu Female Fi'' a. a Soothing Nyrur Tor chill.
dren trethinV .,1tly f,cili,.t.s ,br 49,.
Of teeth'ng, ng the gums, reducing all In.
nnmmntlon- lila. al pain, and Is sutc 10 rcgn.
late the bowc' ',Iend upon Il, mothers Vt will civ,
rest to yourst ard relief and hc ith t. ,ous in
fAnts. Perfe - .Afe IL, All cAxes 49,. aj,.r,i..
ment In anotI -r colun, n,ytJv
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-22

The SCATHING RtnrAE. We extract
the following from thccccbratcd Hickman
speech, for the purpose Of supplying the
words which Mr.. II. withheld
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-08-22

'T,ItI n" IL'tFTI0N
VIM john" ,.riITt, Toe ~ adi
81 Do tter-,D, ). Ross
... NANAGEkS
John T.. !Ho,. Hoy,ct,. W. VI. Cary
VIM. ..... ". n. Mad
pTThe g. .aa, MI appyar IA Cn.4t!, Drr.,
Music by =, \, sanders Bind, # ~lcsan.rrao.
Tickets, - HpLLAR> aug ll.td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

Senate.

ALBANY, Feb Is, 1860.
petition presented asking for the repeal of the Law
increasing the compensation Of Judges Of the Supreme
Court and the Court Of Appeals also to strike out the
per cent clause in the relating To the State Inebriate
Asylum and excise money.
Mr.. MCLEOD MURPHY presented petition from Richard
NJ Hoe and several hundred citizens of New York. in
favor Of comfy among the several States and asking that
Southerners travelling With their slave servants nav be
permitted TO hold them In the State of New York for nine
months.
favorable report made on the bill to incorporate
the Dime Savings Bank.
Also the bill In relation Junction Gates and the Cro
ton Reservoir In New York.
Mr. RoTcH introduced bill for the release Of the mort
gage for SSS 600 held by the State against the State Agr
cultural College.
The Judiciary Committee reported in favor of the bill of
J. Mcleod Murphy relative to District Courts in New
York.
like report made the bill for the foreclosure
and sale Of the New York and Erie Railroad
Mr. IAPHAM introduced bill authorizing an adjustment
Of the claim Of the Coton Water Board for water used in
Sing Sing prison.
poisons the principal section Of which provides that no
person shall sell or give the following poisonous sub.
stances without the written order or prescription of
regularly educated physician, whose and residence
snail De attached thereto except in wholesale quant-
ties -Prussc acid aconte and its various preparations
its Salts dephuia and its salts dgtaes and its prepare
dons ergot and its preparations veratra and It's salts
500. ' -
The bill to incorporate the New York Homeopathic Col
lege was passed.
Also the bill authorizing the Supervisors Of Westminster
county to purchase the Pelham bridge.
The Senate then went into executive session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

Sale OF Unclaimed and Stolen Goods.
The ninth sale OF unclaimed and stolen goods took place
yesterday at the drill Centre Market by order
Of the Property Clerk Of the Police Department These
sales take place about four times year, and embrace
variety Of articles, ranging from jswsharp upwards.
and always attract miscellaneous crowd Of second hand
Dealers prudent housewives afflicted with auction pro-
cves, cheap Johns speculative young men and dlers
generally The sale Of yesterday smaller than usual
but the bidding was fair while the prices which the va
rious articles brought would have thrown Mrs. Toodes
into an ecsacy Of delight and kept her good humor
for three months at least The principal attraction Of tho
day was the sale Of Cancems gum the vertabe fowlng
piece taken from his after his arrest and which was
found TO contain besides heavy charge Of powder two
balls and quantity Of buckshot After competitions
this interesting relic knocked down six dollars and
seventy ve cents which, in view Of is former assoca-
chaser. The sale Of lot of pistols and revolvers
created considerable excitement among a number
OF saDguinary looking Individuals whose general appear
ance indicated q most perfect indifference to public
opnion while their bespoke corresponding
Senemptuous disregard Of all social couventonaties.
dame and Hebrew vender Of Off wearing apparel
mentonabes but after few sharp passages the fair Ce
was victorious and bore the coveted prize away in tr-
should be meddln' with wmmims things q an mre .
This sally created considerable merrment and our He
brew friend soon retired Disguised with his III luck Wa
noticed one lady bidding eagerly for . lot of carriage
wheel guards but what she wanted them for we could
not divine but presumed that she thought they would
be handy to have in the family" When the ready made
clothing reached, considerable uneasness was oh.
served upon the part Of unfortunate looking individual
arrayed in part colored habiments, and whose venta-
the searching peculares of the season. the prices
brought were beyond the limited capacity Of his ex-
en- Snequsr and having nothing 70 expect from his "unc
without being able to improve it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
The Extensive Seizure Of Jewelry Belong-
Ing to Wealthy Mexicans-The Property
Restored to the Claimants.


Ing to Wealthy Mexicans-The Property
Restored to the Claimants.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.
FEB. 15.-zhs United States Packages, &c., Containing
Large Quantities Of Juelry-This interesting case, which
has been reported in the HERALD, being again called,
The District Attorney, ex-Judge Roosevelt addressing
the Court said that the evidence Of Mr. Gorozpe the
claimant and of his son daughter quite sats.
fed that the seizure could be maintained from tho
wealth and position Of the parties they fully justified
in travelling with so large quantity Of valuable jewerN
their possession and the property was clearly their per-
eona effects for their own USE and not for merchandise
and consequently not subject duty he would here
fore, the part OF the government verdict
for the claimants and the surrender Of the property
Judge Belts ead that the Court concurred with thu
view Of the case, but ut the time he would remark
that blame could attach to the officers Messrs isa,cs
Brown and Archery who had made the seizure q thew
had only done their duty In the they had pursued
with respect TO making the seizure II the claimants had
sustained any trouble Inconvenience il was their own
fault In not making frank statement
verdict was then rendered for the claimants and en-.
tered IN both cases. and certificate OF probable cause
granted to the officers which will protect the
nom damages. Counsel for the United States Judge
Roosevelt and Mr. Charles a. Hunt; for the claimants.
Aeeers. F. B. Cutting and Craig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
The New Steamship n. b. Cuyler.
RIAL TRIP-DIsARRANGEMENT OF HER MACHINERY

TRIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF HER MACHINERY
AND SUBSEQUENT RUNNING ASHORE.
The new screw steamship R. B. Cuyler, owned by H. b
Cromwell Co., and intended for the Savannah route.
left this city yesterday morning. with select party Of in
ved guests and members Of the press for trial trim
down the bay When Of the Southwest, the wind BILE "
fresh from the northeast with heavy sea- when sud-
when she subsequently went ashore, between Sandy
Hook and the Southwest Spit She was afterwards float
ed on and the last that was seen Of her at twenty nil
large seamtugs Underwater and Huntress between tho
SPIT and the Hook The snow storm which prevailed
city. She probably anchored somewhere between the
HOOK and the Highlands and will probably be towed 10
ms CITY this morning The Cuyler was built with view
OF obtaining great speed. and probably the mishap msn
pave been oceNsoned by little too much steam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16
Assembly.

AeuemO1ys
ALBANY Feb. Is, 1890
Hon. B. B. johnson, elected from the First district
Delaware appeared and took his seat the place of
Shaw, deceased, and motion Of Mr. Brigham (rep
his name was added TO the Judiciary Committee.
The Pro Rata bill was taken up the special order.
warm debate ensued the question Of applying the rule
TO canal forwarders well To railroad companies So
far as the debate went the amendment appeared likely
prevail when the SPzAKKR took the floor and made the
following remarks
SR-I have learned this morning from four or I've
sources that this House b TO be influenced this question
by disbursement Of money TO the members. have
received the from such source that it's &C.
curacy undoubted. repeat it, sir for desire to be
understood that money to be used by the opponents
this Pro Rata to influence the action Of members
upon this floor in regard to IT, have learned that let
ter was exhibited in Wall street, written by member on
this floor, saying that if this measure is 70 be defeated
500 GOO must be sent to defeat 1t with. The member
who wrote that letter within sound of my voice. and
knows whether the charge true false Sir speak
the opponents Of this bill to defeat in the House
MI KoaNsoS Srep( In reply to an insnuaton Of the
for committee OF investigation his information were
80 reliable as he had asserted how dared he withhold the
full facts and indulge only in nsinuatons9 II we're not
reliable how dared he make the insinuaton 1t aS Was
trick to influence the action Of the House the BILL
SOL, was most unworthy. Yet If not true why should
amendment to the blS 1t the duty Of the Speaker 70
chow the facts before he attempted TO influence the House
Wy euCn an mputAtlOn lie ScOrne0 YET NOT IOr
self for he de6ed any TO insinuate improper
motives against him, but on the part Of every
member Of the House. He too, had heard OF the Cnto
Leaguc-of combination Of foreigners who had raise
and actually expended money to put forward this pc
schene but he acorned to mako any use Of the know
ledge for unworthy purpose on that foor.
The STEAMER offered in explanation that he had not mad
direct charge, but only stated what he had heard
repudiated any intention to influence the action Of tn
House.
Mr. Romxsox had understood the charge distinctly
Il was one that should not have been made The bill
should be suffered TO stand upon it, merits and upon
them alone
AMER further debate Mr.. MERRITT (rep) moved 10 re.
port progress with the view Of asking committee of In
vestigation.
The motion prevailed, and when the committee rose
Mr.. JAouEs (rep) moved that committee Of five be ap.
pointed to investigate the charges made by the Speaker
Mr.. SEAMgs (rep) moved TO lay the resolution the
table.
Notion lost.
After very warm debate on raising committee OF in
vestigation, Mr. CAIco1T moved preamble 10 the
luton setting forth the for the resolution the
charges made by the Speaker. This was opposed by the
Speaker and others, and lost
The resolutions were then adopted and the House ad
journed till p. NJ
communication was received from Governor Morgan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

@sw Of procuring reduction Of duties by foreign govern
ments tobacco.
The above were appropriately referred -
Mr. JOHN CocIRANE presented the petition OF Wiiham
Jay Haskell and eighteen others OF the Seventh ward Oh
New York, asking for the freedom Of the public lands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

enclosing letter from tho Governor Of Ohio, and ta
The invitation to visit Albany.
The pro rata bill was then taken up. The proposton
ectpg most debate was the amendment making the bill
applicable to canals as well railroads Tho opposition
10 this measure came from the friends Of the bin Mr..
Miller, the Speaker, and Mr. Flagler, taking ground
against on the plea that rata could not be applied to
canals tba. no complaint discrimination had been
made against canals and that canal orwardefs never
discrmr atcd against citizens Of the Sate and therefore
needless TO apply the PROV ions Of the bill to them
Messrs. Robinson, Mlken and Jaques spoke In fayos.
Of the proposition holding that it was no sound argument
against extending the provisions Of the bill to canals 20
Fay that canal ofwaIders had Disseminated against
citizens Of the State but holding also that canals do dis
cTimnae we'll railroad companies. Aessrs. Robin
son and Jaques made able arguments against the principle
Of the bill unsound mpracticable and calculated 70
destroy the commerce OF the State.
The amendment 10 extend the provisions OF the bill 70
canals was lost. Yeas 81, nays SO.
Mr. WELLINGTON then proposed TO strike out the enactng
clause order 70 speak at length in favor of the BILL and
also in favor of the remposiion OF tolls railroads.
After further debate the committee rose and reported
progress
Mr. FAcIxR attempted to make the bill the special or.
der Tor tomorrow, but before taking the question tha
Houee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

HARTFORD, Feb. Is, 1860.
The Democratic State Convention assembled In this CITY
to-day is the largest and most enthusiastic State Cons
vention ever held in Connecticut
General Phelps, Of Colebrook, chosen President.
he remarked taking the chair that he had never seen
universal and determined feeling among the demo-
cracy Of Connecticut % now to achieve triumph ia
April.
An informal ballot for Governor was taken, with tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

The Convention then adjourned till two O'Clock.
The Democratic State Convention has just completed its
nominations for State officers and delegates the Chares
ton Convention. Hon. Thomas H. Seymour Of Hartford
was for Governor and eleven out of twelve Of
the delegates to Charleston favorable the nona.
ton Of Stephen A. Douglas for President
The resolutions have not yet been reported Guns ara
firing complimentary to the nomination Of Mr. Seymouc
for Governor.
letter from Governor Seymour was read declining
the nomination, and favorng the old ticket But tha
Convention paid regard to It, and nominated him by
accamaton after taking informal ballot which was an
one way -Four hundred and thirty votes were csn Tha
enthusiasm was Of the widest character and motion waa
passed to insist nomination The ticket was completed
follows
For Lieutenant Goue1nor-James E. English, Of New
Haven.
Secretary Of &ate-Nathaniel B. Stevens, of Norfolk
2redsurer-Col. Thomas II. c. Kingsbury of Franklin
Comptrour-Horace Taylor of Vernon.
The Convention resolved itself into District conventions
general convention at half past five O'Clock and elected
the following gentlemen delegates at large
First Congressional Dsyic-Gen James Pratt Of Rocky
Hill.
Second-Samuel Arnold, of Haddau
1hird-Andrew @. Lppit, of New London.
FbNrhcWillam D. Bishop, OF Bridgeport
By Counties:-Col. A. G. Hazard, Hartford countys
Mahon R. West, Tolland county; E. A. Russell, Middle.
sex Colin N. Ingersol New Haven; William NJ Converse
New London; Rufus L. Baker, Windham. George W.
Peet, Iitchfeld; p. c. Calhoun, Fairfield.
The Committee on Resolutions will not report till tho
evening session.
national salute was fred over Gov seymours nomi-
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-16

SAVANNAH Feb. Is, 1860.
The United States mail steamshp Slorida arrived at
Tybse At five O'Clock Tuesday evening, anu p her whar
NJ l.so Wednesday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

ns- A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.--Th subscriber viii send free Of
cha,ge) to all who desire it, the Recipe and direc
tions for making simple Vegetable Botni, that
will, in from two to eight days, remove Pimples,
Bloches, Tan, Frsckies, Sallowness, aad all impu-
rites and roughness of the Skin, leaving the saue
as Nature intended it should be-scf, clear,
smooth, and beautiful. Those desiring the Recipe,
with full instructions, and advice will please call
on or address with return postage.)
JAS. Z. MARSHALL.
Practical CHEMIST.
No. 81 City Building, n. York.
New York aug 2-d3mo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07


SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
T1llS old and responsible Company lnsures
L against loss damage by Fire, almost every
description Of property, ANA oilers to Merchants
and others desiring insurance, the security OF an
actual Capital OF 29S S00 Tor the whole OF which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders are
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE, even to the extent OF
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders number
about one thousand, and large portion oil
these persons Of great wealth, the most ample
provisions exist for meeting every possible claim
against the Company.
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In appointing IN Agent for the United States,
the Company has empowered him ITO appear to
ana accept any action or legal proceedings lhSti-
tuted against by said Company. IN the same
mnnner rs il the Company were Corporation or
Company established by the laws of tho United
States or any ot the several States
PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
THE UNITED STATES.
4 SPECIAL PERMANENT FuNp mas EEEN PLACED
At THE DISPOSAL oF THE AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA,
TO ENABLE HIN TO ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY Ill
LussES, WITHOUT REFERENCE TO LONDON.
LIBERAL TO THE INSURED.
The uniform course Of the Company has always
been liberal one towards Policy Holders M just
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
meat Of losses is II standing rule. During the
past year, losses exceeding S32a, ,OGo were paid.
Losses paid As the amount is ascert@'ned
ANNUAL INCOME L.
The Income ut the Company is now about ST.
900 900. increasing gradually each year. showing
that it has the confidence OF the different commu-
mites in which business Is done.
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rate d! Premium will be moderate, and III
all eases will be based urou the character ot the
owner Or occupant and the merits OF the risk
The conditions of insurance framed with the
greatest liberality.
JAMES T. CLOSE. Agent.
zs.,s~ Office in Exchange Block, on King street.
sep 2S--dly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07
n-en WASHlNGTON, ALEXANDRIA
/ / ...FH..---s AND Il EORG GETOW STEAM
81 |. .L..L
aug t-3t

-0"f' " - IL Inv lo.N, ~ i "a
/ L...d..--z-s; AND EORGETO OWN STEAM
Packet COMPANY
EGvT ERaANG GEMENT.
Taa flyorite Steam1r COLUMBIA, Capt. James
lrpcr has recently been put iu complete order
Ltyug hal added 10 her former accommodations
, spacious saloon and fourteen comfortable state
r,a.us with entire new bedding and other furnI-
tur. an will until the 22i September next, leave
B,Itn3re EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
n six instead OF tour oclock-thuS ahordlng pas
ssn.ers an shippers two hours more In Baltimore,
!nt arriving Al Point lookout and hinSale nj
more convenient hours in the morning. Return
iu. the Columbia will leave Riley's wharf, Wash
ia,ton. EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING, at
s:x aud Aluxuuir. 1t seycn o'clock. calling al
v!l the usual stopping places, going and returning
10 l4ui Iui receive passengers and freight.
Sine, the COLuM MbiA has hccn enlarged. II
rarely happeu> that she cannot take considerable
additions 10 her usual freight Shippers there
fore having large lots of Suano, pig iron and 9TH
>r freight. can have them carried by special agree
meat. on terms mutually advantageous, on appl!-
cttion 10 the following agents.
CHAS. WukTHINGrON. Baltimore.
WHEAT Il BROTHER, AleXandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-07

SLAvERY.-England has not always enter
tanned her present anti-slavery telling
We find in an old file of the. London Morning
Advertiser of 10th May, 1868, an advertise
ment Offering reward to whoever would
upprehend negro boy. and bring him or
send tidings of him to Mr. Alderman Beck
ford, in Pail Mall; and the Public Advert
ser, published in London. in the number
dated November 2Sth, 1869, contains this an
nouncement.
$50 be Sold-A black girl, the property
Of J. b.; eleven years of age, who is tolerably
handy; works at her needle, and speaks Eng.
land perfectly well. Is of an excellent tenn
per and willing disposition. Inquire of Mr.
Oryen. at the Ange Inn, behind ST. Cle-
ment's Church, in the strand"