davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Ed u.
I N pursuance OF an order granted By tho Probate
Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio, We wil oner al
pahe sale at the door Of he Court House IN the oty
Of Daytou, on
Saturday, Apdi n, te6S,
AZ o'clock m Of sad day, the following dsscnted
real estate situate In the city OF Dayton, Ohio 20 Wit
Lot numbered the plat Of said ciiy, thrSa thousand
and Ety two lS052) and ten (l0 ee o the north side
Of lot three thousand and hhy-one (S05U commencing
at the norhweet corner Of sad lot number three thou
sand and hfty.two (9052 and running south on stone
street ten O ise thence By paTAlellin eaa TO the
Mani canal eaid above described properly being The
homestead and The dye house and hKtures therelo Of
said William Turner, deceased.
The above premises were appraised az follows Lot
No 5es2, with the ten 0j feet on lot No. 305, being
the dye house with all the fixtures thereto aud The
homestead Of said william Turner deceased and on
the canal II fih street crossing AZ tt50O said prop
egy may sell for two-thirds Of the appraised value
thereof
Terms Of sale--oDe- third cash ona-thiFd Ia one
year and enethrd In two years nom the day OF sale
With interest," the payments 10 be secured ~ mort
gage upon the premises sold.
JAMES TURNER,
JONATHAN KENNBf,
Administration of William Turner, deceAseI
}. n. BAsSoFr, Attorney naltwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
FARMERS AMI FRUIT GROWERS TAM
NOTiOE.

nun best uine u.e Bests Euin TIE. fi,,lya,st5r
J. Is nom the tine the frost comes o ui the grluu
uuti the first oi June. tn.laswInn
hhUGs and Medicines H nlll stock aiWa5s nu i.aui
~ snd ioF sale al reasonable prices -
100 JAMES Ahbki, Main a., near Marsrl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
nar9dlni

LYoSs KATHAIRoN This delightful article
for preserving and beautifying the human
hair is again put up by the original proprie.
tor and is now made with the same care, skill
and attention, which FIRST created its immense
and unprecedented sales of over one million
bottles annually 1t Is still sold at 25 cents
in large bottles Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is known that the
Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair
dressing in the world, but that it clennses the
scalp OF seurf and dandrna, gives the hair a
lively, rich, luxnriant growth, and prevents it
from turning gray These are considerations
worth knowing The Kathairon has been test
ed for over twelve years, and is warranted as
described Any lady who values beautiful
head of hair will use the Kathairon. 1t is
finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. 1t is
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
world D. S. BARNES q CO.,
New York
al2d&w6m W. W. STEWART, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Nrm advertisements
HOUSE AYD LOT ON CENTRE ST., FOR
SALE.

A BRICK hsuss, with lot, near the CSntrA Higl
"A school, will BE- sOld II bargain. ItcoRtains fon
''STii adm nna N'""' s'f 9 RUFF, sidney, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
w. G.. HOAG's
FLAX-SEED SCREENER

UNHE aubscn her would respectfully inform all deal
| ers in Flax Seed and the public generally, that
is new FLAX Seed Cleaner in the most perfect machine
ever inYented for
CLEANING FLAX SE ID
And all other kinds OF gram. This Mill embraces a
TOP screen nine feet long and ne length;
also, lower screen ten feet loug. IL does the work
thoroughly, aud satisfaction Is guaranteed.
Persons wishing TO purchase State or County rights
will address the Subscriber at Hoosick, Rensselaer,
county, NY.
He taxes pleasure in referring 20 the following gen
tlsmon in his own town; Lewis CrRndel, Jno r bau-
aus, John II. Haynes, Vim. Wilcox, Robert Gardner,
J. N. Mcoloskey, New York, David Kirk Troy, d. l..
q. 4 B. Ball, Piqua, Ohio.
All orders addressed 10 sToDDARD GRIMES,
A gents AZ Dayton, will be promptly attended to.
The undersigned have had several thousands bush.
els Of Flax Seed cleaned by 'iHoag's new Flax Seed
Mil, and they take pleasure IN recommending it as
the best millthe have seen for cleaning Flax
sasd WALLACE RANSOM
q. w. @. A. BROWN.
iss0dawImo WARREN @. HoAG, Hoosick, n. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

NHE nndsrsignsd Is prepared 10 do all kinds Of up
L holstery, repaiFn Of furniture and re- vanishing,
.so ali kinds Of paper hanging done short notice
"a the rooms ab9Vs Mr.. j. Abbey's Drug Store n o
l9O Main street, south Of the market
teb2s OHAS. A, MIKINAS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
INsU Ran oE
LIFE

Young men just starting "a t4sin.--, Whu.e gt.-t
cspltal N their energy and integrity huld IA tIe tle
iSes 70 Tho amount oil hall their ilaGhuas -urh n.
ct of disnterested honeHt when knusn 10 teirere
,"ra, would justly increase th-ir cotEdfnce ia them
II would show hai thcj dIt not wish leave tie ls5
friends exposed opn! a'oldale cor unsency and the
a n n L y J. + X l. NJ 1 u NJ
NJ 4ht airly BE- regarded the tribute which niI ur.
rsht heart pave NJ the shrine al Justice
JOHN II. sTOPPELM4N
tt+ Agent Tor Dayton and yirinuy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
SPRING BARLEY.

lust received, choice lot OF Canadian spring Bar.
~ ley for seed, al l.. WOODHULLS,
ma2odaw Dayton Seed store, 2eO Third street.
" books, newspapers, cotton and
w wooen rags, old copper brass, brittanIa, flint
glass, lend zinc rubber, iron, and second hand frn.
ture, at Andrews Second Hand store, No. 259 Third
street. ma27d2RwI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
special Notices.
III YOU WANT GOOD HAMS,

III hOb WANA "OOD N"Ss
GO TO
LEWIS L. GILLILAN n DIS,
No 9, MAREET STREET.
He has now large lot of superior Hams,
Dried Beet, &c, OF his own curing, together
with full supply Of Fresh Meat, for sale at
al hours jal3 6m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

JaINE Perfumery, Hair Brushes Clothes Brushes,
II Se.; = fine assortment Rt
DIXON'S Drug store, 332 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

NOTICE TO GARDENERS.
4 HAVE this day sold my stock of LANDRETHs g
i GARDEN SEEDS 10 Mr, Woodruff, aud would
ehesrfally recommend all my old customers 70 him.
Dayton, March y, 1869. JOSEPH BURST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Etna Life Insurance Company
EVERY NAN snotLD INsuRk HIS LIFE.

1NHE .Ena grants policies FOR liFE. Tor tenn
l. OF Yeas, Enduwment policies AMI chhdie r t.u
dOWment Also, Non Forfeitng Policies, on wlneh NJ
paymtnt Is required alter ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses IA ihis ety
within the last six months.
Among nil tho cOntriYeBcer OF men 20 project he
dmily circle from want none 4 found mon, .r, -
po IN rs character, noble IN IT, features certsh,
~ results, than Life Insurance. tbs the pro VHcN
tho dying husband leaves t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

Important TO all Interested.
j. n. LENTZ a SON,
(successors TO LentE weckelJ
HAVE Just received from the Eastern market, al
IL cash purchases, large assortment OF MEMS Ia.
dies, boys, youths, misses, and chldren's Boots
Shoes and CATERS Of the first quality and lateet sty
and ~ prices that defy composition. Also, good as.
sorttnent Of Hats and Caps for men aud boys All
kind Of work made to order, OF the best material and
worb manshp. A ht IL warranted ~.
FRED. f. WBCKEl., foreman, will surely please
you II you give them trial.
Call and examine their stock before purchasing else.
whore. J. 4. LEN1E a son,
ma2i lOf Main, between Third aud Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Daily Gmpire.
City and Other Matters.
Travellers Register.

Es-rrsins suiyea and depsrtfrom the Unon DsPo
~ loli0we;
CiSoiSSArI, BAsIlroN AND DArroS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BosoM
PROJECTS HIS AGED PARENTS.

Even where he has preceded them into eternity los IL
the honest deltOr Satisfies his confdng creditor Blep
tate seemed least prOpitiOus. In moral aud Worlnly
sense, II is one great weapon by wch rob death VI
his sting.
Let any husband, mther son ask himself "tf was
10 die tonight would those who are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
LOOKs rHE,pANGER N M 10

That he niay RNppe with t the wipe man, t1si =
nay study ts uuure ant pellmte t- thrsiaennx TA+
means oi palliaon ara NJ nand a. easy 'ce-rs N all
ltiH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
SUGAR GROVE NURSERY TREEs

nLD IHOR, COPPER AND BRAS = =
bought At tho Tin Shop, 262 Third st. ma2idlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
BE SAFE FROM THE pAAGs on WANT.

Would these children have comfortable home hna
the means OF education Would This vile he inisrfp.
dent OF the cold charities Of tho worlul Wunld m.
aged and feeble parent he provided iufl Nuuid n,
estate pay my dcbtsi WoUid there be no thce i{
property by forced sales OF administrator IL In,et
the demands otcredtors--ie- made whom tle lnar,t
tends downward, and iar prices b. rsaiixcd"
low iew can answer these question to their satsu-
unn! They fear 70 ask them, Rnd chrfish the iHge
thRi they have long leus, on Lie. Ih,- j. tb tgst
% aud cowNrily Inc brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

orders may DO len Al the Grocery Store Of John r.
Edgar Main street Trees will sold low and deliv
cred 10 any part Of the city free Of charge How the
time to your calculations for planting, prepare
boxes, &c. We can furnish Ia few very hne Mountain
Ash bearing trees. Any person contemplating plant
ing Fruit Trees will be furnished with our descriptive
catalogue by calling at the above Grocery Prices Of
fesedsm WILLIAMS LEWIS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

! CARE RACE, Nov. 2. The London
Times publishes letter by the we'll
known correspondent, Mysterious, COM
menting on and showing the Importance
of the seizure of the steam rams in the
Mersey, and expressing the belief that
the public will stand by the Government
inits determination to defeat fraudulent
conttivances.g ~ AtiV@ AateA-A'
[ Mr.. Laird had been speaking at Birk-
enhead, defending his course in the mat
ter of the Alabama, &c.
I Napoleon had received and congrAtu-
lated the Mexican population on their
success.
st. Petersburg accounts say it is the
general belief that there will be serious
rupture between Russia and the Western
powers before Christmas.
The Times has an editorial holding
up in strong terms the threatening posi-
tion of affairs throughout the world, and
urging that it is the plain duty Of Eng
land to seize and use all the opportuni-
ties of her position, and, as arbitrator,
make and keep peace while she can.
The Army and Navy Gazette consid-
lers the Southern cause more hopeful now
than for some time past, and thinks that,
III similar apathy or non success on the
part of the Federals should mark the
close of the year, there will be great
chance for the South to obtain an armis-
FicO, and that an armistice will lead To
an adjustment OF the present difficulties
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

How Nature Covers up battle Fields.
Did | tell you ever, among the affecting
little things one is always seeing in these
atirring war times, how saw on the Bull
Run battle field, pretty, pure, delicate
nowers growing out of emptied Ammuni-
zion boxes, a rose thrusting up Its grace
ful head through the head of a Union
drum, which doubtless sounded its last
charge, Cor etreat, as the case may have
been) in that battle, and cunning scar
let verbena peeringout Of bursted she'll
In which strange cup it had been plant
ed? Wasn't that peace growing out Of
war? Even so shall the graceful and
beautiful ever grow out of the horrid
and terrible things that transpire in this
changing but ever advancing world. Ma
iure covers even the battle grounds with
verdure and bloom. Peace and plenty
soon spring up in the track of devasta-
ting campaigns, and all things in nature
and society shall work out the progress
Of mankind and harmony of Gods great
designs Ecchafgs. tfWh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
The Kisrinr Deacon

In one of our New England towns lived
Deacon Brown, staid, dignified sort of
Christian, and model of propriety.
Deacon Brown had the misfortune to
lose his wife, and at the age of forty
found himself with family of four
small children, without a mistress TO his
farm house. As he could not immediate
ly take another wife and avoid exciting
scandal, and could not get along without
some one to take charge of the kitchen
and nursing, he had recourse to employ
ing young woman as house-maid. Nam
cy Stems was laughing, romping beau
ty, who delighted in experimenting upon
the Deacon by way Of testing the strength
of human nature. For a long time the
Deacon was invulnerable; but at last, in
q moment of unguarded weakness, he
was led into temptation, and into COM
uniting q slight indiscretiOn" with his
beautiful house-maid. When in his
wonted GOODNESS and presence of mind,
he was horri6ed at the enormity Of his
sin. In vain he repented and grieved
over lost virtue. Finally, as a last eff
fort for easing his conscience, at the con-
clusion of the services on the followin
Sabbath morning, he arose and requested
the forbearance of theibrethren and sis
ters few moments, when he electrified
them by making the following confess
siou
"My Christian friends, you all know
that lost my dear wife some months
ago, sobs and tears, and that Nancy
Storms has been keeping house for me;
and you know that have . little child
not year old. Well, that little child
would cry in the night, and it would be
long time before could quiet it and
last Tuesday night-God forgive me!
the child cried SO hard that Nancy arose
and came into the room, and leaned over
the bed TO hush the child--and, brothers
and sisters, her leaning over nae made me
forget Christi Sl.a o.
Here the worthy Deacon broke down
entirely, and stood weeping, wailing and
blowing his nose.
"What did you do p sternIy Demand
ed the minister. sdi 3. saei.l
w--I--I--ki--kissed her y stammer-
ed out the Deacon, between his sobs,
but have been very sorry for il, and
prayed to be forgiyen-and want you
to forgive me and pray for me, brothers
and sisters" .s5igq 5galfa si ga
As.the Deacon bowed himself upon his
seat ike the mighty oak before the tor
nado, Deacon Goodfellow arose and as
tOnished the audience still more by say
ing: 1tt w W. IN
brothers and sisters, you have heard
what Brother Brown has said, and how
he wants our forgiveness. For my part l
think Brother Brown 10 truly penitsni,
aud | am willing to forgive him with my
whole heart And, brothers and sisters,
will add still farther, that, if had no
wife, and pretty girl like Nancy Stems
should come to my room, aud lean over
my bed, and lean over me, I'd kiss her,
and abide the consequences"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
DIR. KINGS DlSPENSARY,
ron PRIVATE DIsEAHEa.

NYsh 49, DR.. KING formerly OF Now York,
HiA for IAst yoArs Of Louisville, KY,
NllSsN-alpH9 who has devoted his attention 10
the treatment Of private diseases for 80 years. attera
himbelf hRYirg attended 10 practice for 80 many
ve.rs and onrsd 40 many thouHands he a enabled
10 cure all diseases Of private nature, 40 matter
how bad they may DO from nJudioioua medical treat.
ment, or nom neglect OF their own. IN. Kings
DlsponBaEy Is No. Is Doaderick street, between Cher.
~ and tho Square, second story, whore no al
diseases OF private nature.
aonorrh@a cured without nAuseous medicines or
Interference with business.
STRUCTURES OF old recent date eheotuay cured In
a Iew days, by an operation which causes no pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be onnj0yed
Perhaps disease oAusos more mischief aud under
mlnos tho constitution 90 uluoh.
6ypniis with AL tho diseases OF the skin, growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, can b eaectuaiy
Cured IN fow days
BsniHal Wsabasss Attention having beea
given 10 this disease aud AL the consequences grow
lag out Of a., brought on In many cases py the de-
struotiVe habits Of ine0nsdorate youthhi aud eAezs
I've indulgence Of ths passions, negieot u which
will undermins the constitution, rendering the sub.
loot unit for business touiey and causing pfenis-
turo old age.
FomAles who Ioay DO laboriug WITH any dinioulty
the Womb may rest assured Of immediato relief
peraona roalding abroad BY writing aud stating
their oase with 10 enclosed, direct ~ Dr.. A. King,
no IA neadUriok street. Nashville, Tenn, viii have
the nanarssF, medicines sent % their address. Onoa
h0au from = o'olook ~ ths morniag untn N =
Fsaiar lJuly,lO-iR aEaiT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05


How THE DRAFT FAILED,--A philoso-
pher, not practical military man, made
out the list Of causes for exemption -
that's why the draft csught SO few men
Says the Chicago Tribune -
"Why has the draft produced so few
soldiers ? We can answer the question.
The war department appointed Professor
Leiber to frame list of ciuses for ex-
emption for the government OF examining
boards. The learned professor exercised
his profound research to discover dis
eases, ailments and ills that flesh is heir
to that would form pretexts for granting
certificate for exemption. He succeeded
in producing a catalogue Of enormous
length, aud susceptible Of endless
abuse. He opened hole as wide as a
barn door, through which two hun bred
thousand drafted men marched out in
double file. He establiaed standard of
physical perfection so high that only
here and there man was found equal TO
it. II was no trouble for the soundest
and ablest bodied men 10 obtain certih-
Gates of exemption from the examining
board. There are very few perfectly
sound men in civilized countries men
free from ell trace Of disease land il n
cousoript possesses any symptom OF all
ment he could easily magnify it, and by
stimulation, personal iniluence on bribery,
induce the examining surgeons to grant
him a certificate Of exemption.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

SOLDIER, ARE You HUNGRY ?'--About
eighteen months ago \ regiment passed
Through this city en- route for Washing
ton, and having occasion to halt for a
while in the streets of our city, one of the
soldiers was approached by little fell
low, who inquired of him, Soldier, are
you hungryY The soldier replying in
the Affirmative, the little fellow invited
him to his house near by and set before
him a bountiful repast. A few weeks
since the regiment returned through Bal
timore, en- route home, their term of en-
listment having expired, and the soldier,
who, for meritorious service in the field,
had risen 70 The rank of captain, not
fOrgetful of the kindness of his little
friend, sought him out and presented
him with a handsome Photographic al
bum, containing photographs of all the
most prominent generals in the Union
army. Inscribed upon the back of the
album in beautiful gilt letters were the
words, "5oldier, are you hungry" The
little boy is the son Of a lutheran min
lister of this city.--Baaimore Clipper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
A Large Farm.

G. D. Bragdon, corresponding editor of
the Rural Nel0 Yorker, gives detailed ac-
count of his visit to the celebrated farm
of Mr.. l.. Sullivant, Champaign county,
Illinois, which he is bringing into cult
walton, having personally occupied il two
years. This farm is eeven miles long
and two and q half wide; it contains
twenty-five thousand acres. In May
last, eleven thousand acres of this farm
had been enclosed, aud subdivided into
ilelds- of . section OF two, or more Of
less, each. He had large force building
fences, and a month later he expected to
have twenty Thousand acres enclosed
with board fence. lie depends mainly
on raising corn and feeding cattle for
profit; and has at the present time over
five thousand head of cattle. Of the
eleven thousand acres above mentioned,
eighteen were devoted 10 corn, three hun
dred to winter wheat, forty TO oats, and
fifteen hundred TO meadow. The rest
are in pasture. Twenty two thousand
bushels Of corn were sold at forty-two
DENTS per bnshel, this spring, amounting
to over nine thousand dollars; and five
hundreds of timothy hay brought five
thousand dollars. There are also four
thousand worn-down Government horses
pasturing and recruiting on this farm.
Seventy five, span of hOrses, seventy five
yoke of oxen, and sonic mules, are used
for working it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

interview HetWceu John Minor
hotts hnd the Rebel Seere tnrY OF
A gentleman who has lately visited
John Minor Bolts on his farm--a beauti-
ful place Of 1000 acres which cost $780,
600 in Confederate currency--says that
Mr.. Bolts had just met the rebel Secre-
tary, Judah z. Benjamin. He gives the
following interesting report of a con-
versation held between the two gentle
men :lgt) WDI 4DDN II'
In the course of the conversation, Mr.
BanjRm asked Mr. Bolts how long he
thought the war would last. The latter
replied that he could tell if he only knew
how long the South could raise men.
When they could no longer fiji up their
ranks, the war would stop. In his turn
Mr.. Bolts asked Che Secretary If he still
adhered to his opinion expressed at the
commencement of the Rebellion, that the
war. should be continued till they had
every part of slave soil, including Mary
land, Kentucky, Missouri, &c.
Mr.. Benjamin said that be did. Mr..
Bolts, who happened to have an apple in
his hand, cutting off slice, said: "rhat
represents Kentucky, which you have
lost" Another still represented Ten
nessee, and third Louisiana. Vicks-
burg and the Mississippi were shown by
q cut of the apple that penetrated to its
very core. Finally, when Mr.. Bolts had
cut away more than half the apple, he
said: "Now, Mr. Benjamin, when you can
put the several pieces of that apple to-
gether again as nature first Joined them
you may hope to reconquer every foot Of
slave soil, and not till then"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05
JOHN @. FEHR's
BINDERY

TNHE new Book Biudery, No 10 & q Deaderiok st 4,
Il has resumed business, and IL prepared 70 exc
cute all kinds Of Jon WORH AND BLANK WoRK In neat
aud elegant style.
Books and orders len at w. r. BERRYa Book
Store, or at the Bindery, will receive prompt attsn
ton,
Mr.. George Morton, formerly Of Philadelphia, q
Practical Bookbinder, has cha 10 Of this B0okbind-
cry, aHd will make contracts Tor work in my alb
senoe JOHN O. FEHR.
The Bookbindery will be open from O'clock In
the morning until O'Clock in the evening.
Oct2lu ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-05

STAMPEDE OF SLAVES FROM ST. MARY's
CoUNTY.-The Leonardtown (Md) Ga
zette, of the 22d inst, says:
On Sunday night last, about fifty me-
gro men left their homes in this vicinity,
and have not since been heard from.
Since then we daily here Of others that
are missing from various sections of the
county, and the tenure TO this species of
property has become so insecure rs to
render it entirely .yalpeless. sra
The same paper, in postscript, states
that from fifty TO one hundred slaves,
belonging to citizens on the Patuxent
side of the factory district, have left
their masters during two days this week,