davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

New York. July I5.-The s,es.n-r
Fulton brings Savannah and Charleston
dates TO the llth.
The Savannah Herald contains an
address by Ex-Governor Brown to the
p ople Of Georgia, in which lie charged
them 70 supp rt. not only the Govern
ment Of the United States. hnt the al. \
minis ration Of the present Chief Nagis-
trate.
lie appea's to them to take the annes
~ oath and observe it in good faith
He argues that slavery is now dead
forever. AS 20 his slave lie will at once
emancipa'e them and treat them as fres,
giving them s part of the crop or wages
for their labor To those who cannr.
support the Constitution of the Govern
nent he suggests emigration from tie
country
The Savannah Herald says that III,
9th United States infantry are to garr:-
son Charleston
The 4th Of July vas celebrated in
Augusta by colored procession with
banners, on which were inscribed,
Death TO Disunion and slavery and
Freedom and Equality" In tie after
noon tie troops paraded ard in the even
ing there was a display of frA-wcsks.
Railroads are being completed in the
interisr and communication re established.
A large number of negroes are diving
IN and about Macon. destitute Of medic
Al aid and the npcessaries Of life.
Capt. Clark, q Michigan was shot TO
death by disorderIy soldiers Of th- 4th
Rrgnlars, near Macon. on tie 1T inst
Inc Charleston Courier complains Of
riots and breaches Of the peace. saving
the people can't walk the streets az
night without fear of being robbed or
killed This condition of AFFAIR." ap2-srs
to have rison from the distinction Of color
maintained there. Negroes attack white
citizens and white citizens attack negroes
The white and black soldiers attack
each other.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

LUTHRR's WIFE. Luther mari q
Oatharine de Bora. an escaped nun
remarkably handsome woman. In hie
letters 10 lis friends he spoke Of her a.
"My rib Kitty, my loved kitty, my en-
press Kitty" a year after his marriage,
when struggling with poverty. he said.
in one of these letters, "Cathar;ne, my
desr rib, sllntes you. She il quite well.
thank hearen; gentle. obe1ient, and kind
in all things-quite beyond my hopes.
| would not exchange my poverty with
her. for all the riches of Cr0.ns without
her" \ dozen years after, he said
"Catharine, thou hast a,rious man who
loves thee thou are q very empress!"
Yet Luther had his little tronhlas in con
nection with his married life. Caiharine
was fond Of small talk. and when Luther
was busily engaged in solving the di fn
culties Of the Bible, she would interrupt
him with such questions as-Whethvr
the King of France was richer tLan his
cousin the Emperor Of Germany If the
Italian women were more beautiful than
The Gerlnan? If Rome was as big as
Nittenburgi and so on To escape these
1AfAAC IL &c, i-uhIitA S$kN ut OtHSI az
than 20 lock himself up in his study, with
2 quantity Of bread and cheese and there
hold his work But Catharine still pur-
sued linn. Ore day, when lie was thus
locked up, laboring at his translation Of
the twenty second psalm. the door was
assaiied by lii wife No answer was
given More knocking followed. accoa-
panied by Catharine's voice. shouting
IF you don't op4r the door. I viii 90 and
fetch the locssmith." The doctor en-
treated his wife not 10 Interrupt his la
bors. Open, openl" repeated Catharine-
The doctor obeyed Il was afraid, !" said
she. on entering. that something had
vexed you, locked upin this room alone :
To winch Luther replied. the only thing
that veZes ire now is yourself" BIT
Luther, doubtless, entertained a steady.
til ugh sober affection for his wife: and
in his viii, in which lie left her sole ex-
ecutriK, boque-thing to her all lii prop
erty, b. speaks Of hcr az ''alwavs a gen
tie, pieus. and faithful wife 10 me, and
ihot has loved me tenderlv'' "Whatev-
er." hs adds, may happen to her after
my death, | have, | say full confidence
that she will ever coudnct herself as
good mother towards her children"
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
vOu. of the most nro,,;,e,. ~a-

- One of the most prominent as vel
as one Of the NEST able and resrectpd
among our suthoresses, Lydia II. Sigour-
nev, has recently passe from the i'll III
which her talent and power ana delicate
fancy had made her % great a reputation
II j. many years sincs we last saw Mrs
Sigsurney. and had the pleasure of lis
tening to her graceful and pleasant voice.
Vet it seareel y seems more than yes.er-
day. so accustomed had we been to re-
gard her as positive celebrity. without
calculating her age or reckoning her pro-
babls duration, still among ~. Yet she
is now dead-dead in the falnrss of her
years, 76-having barely orerrun The al
otted time. and preserved her literary
reputation rntarIished bv one of those
pure ard virsuous lives which tvpi-y lie
literary character in il most blanielrs.
and perfect form. --l--
Frank Les!ie,s Nrserqper
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

- The Grand Jury of the United
States District Iourt at Norfolk shave
found indictments for treason against
some 10 well known rebels---;iu ong them
Gefi. Lee. Henry "A. Wise, Gov Lelcber.
Extra Billy Smith, VIM. N. McKrighi
formerly OF Alexandra. David Funson,
formerly of Alexandria. Wm b Rich
arts, Jr.. James Lyon. of Richm nd auo
Generals Breckinridge. Early and KEN
per- lTr1 zfT --i ..'l-
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

y The cnri1.rs Is now divided into
Eve grand military divisions. The fys-
loving are their names and comrnand4rs:
Division Of the Atlantic. Major General
Meade; Division Of the Mississippi, Ma
ior General Sherman; Division of the
Tenuessee. Major General Thomas; Bs-
vision Of the Southwest. Major General
Sheridan; Division Of th- Pacific. Major
General Hailack.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

y The "HerHitaga.' the lart dwell "
ing-place efGe iaral' Jackson. - in M r-Brl.
nilapidated condition. II WIS r,rrcfllsa Nh
by the state Of Tennessee. II 1856. ftsf'
$4,000. Mrs. A. Jackson. widow of XII MI
late proprietor, has aPpealeatc PrrsidGiZ
Jshnscn for permanent homs = 1Ilr
Hermitage. The President referred 81
application to Governor Browplew. -
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

- The treaty between the United
States and the Republic of Honduras i
officially proclaimed. Ii provides for
perpetH i amity and reciprocal freedom
of commerce and navigation. Honduras
engages to open negotiations with the va
rious governments with which II NAV
have relations. for their separate recoeni-
tion of the perp tual neutrality. and for
the protection of the contemplated Hon
duras Inter Oceanic Railway, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans. Hondu-
ras agrees that the right Of way or transit
over such route. shall Ia at MI times open
and free to the government and citizens
If the United states for all lawful pur
poses whatever; and. in consideration Of
these concessions, the United States en-
cages. in conjunction with Honduras. to
/ protect the same from interruption. ssiz
ure or unjust eonfscation, in whatever
| quarter the attempt may proceed 80 long
aH the spirit and ihtentisn of this article
on this subject. shall bepreeervea.
~ The Worlds Fair for 1867 is to bs
held in Paris, where building vill b.
erected capable Of holding 100000 PER
, soas 1t i t. be ia the share az a clas
! sical amphitheatre, but viii be only on
story in height. The adoption of thi
form Of structure i expected to secure
proper distribution Of light andc III
| throughout the whole of The interior. be
a sides enabling objects to b. r-ndere
e visible from any point Of view, The Z.
: tirnated cost Of the building : abau
Y 100000.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

TIE WEST INDIAN NEGRo.-To those
who expect the negro to become at once,
or in few wears. fit subject to invest
with the rights Of citizenship, we COM
mend the following picture of him as
fopnd in Jamaica in 1853, twenty years
after he had been cmancipated, made a
legal voter, qualified to sitin the Assem-
bly,, and aided by all the religious and
social appliances, which the ever restless
energies # Exeter Hall could bring to
iesr. The negro in Jamaica Is precisely
.he same negro which is now amongst
us. twenty years o f emancipation had
opened the way to his advancement in
civilization lie lad friends too, anx-
ious to justly the experiment. He at
tanned really not so high a position as
our present freedmen have, under the sys-
.sm OF slavery.
We extract from Mr Tfollope's works,
some remarks upon the negro in Jamai-
cR. The italics are our own:
81 must say this for the servants, that
lnever knew them to steal anything or
heard of their deing so from any one else
If any one deserves to be robbed, | de-
serya it; tor | leave my keys and my
mon~y every where, and seldom find time
to lock my portmanteau. But my care
lessnrss was not punished in Jamaica.
And this think i tAe character of the
pc pie as regards absolute pers nal prop
rr,y, personal property that has been
housed aud garnered-,hat has. as it
were, been made the possessor's very
own. There can be no more diligent
thieves han they are in appropriatins to
,uguseives the fruits Of the earth while
they are still on the trees They will
rot understand that this is stealing Nor
cau much be said fay their honesty in
dealing. There Is a great diff renee be-
'rren cheating aud stealing in the minds
ri many men,whether they be black or
vhite.''
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02
WASHINGTON ARKANSAS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1866.

selves. But the mere fact of doing SO
has not freed us from our difhculti S
Nor was it TO be expected that it should
The discontinuance of sin is always
the commencement of struggle"
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

New ork, July ID The steamer
Edinburg for Liverpool. and America
for Bremen, sailed to-day, taking $50 600
in specie
The Commercials Washington special
says Rrverdy Johnson has gone to
Richmond As counsel for rebels whose
property has been coni=cated
Gov Pierpont estimates that 10000
VirgiRisns entitled 10 pardon under
President Lincoln's proclamation.
The Commercials Washington special
says: 1t is not true that $4,000 troops
have been sent 10 Texas The whole
force in the country consists Of only 1000
men, being parts OF two army corps, the
18Th and 25th, and it will be dis ributed
over the whole State. Ii is not an army
f observation, IS each soldier nov in
the feld costs considerably more than
$1,000 per year, and the Government is
not disposed to make unnecessary dis
play ot such expense.
The Posts special Gays: There j A
great demand for seTenthirty bonds Of
small demon nations
The III raids Washington special las
til following; Being Cabinet day 40
other business II imp rtance transpired
at the White House. The President is
sufficiently recovered to resam- his usual
hours of labor. and the Cabinet meeting
was fnil and rather long one.
The delay in making out the appoint
ment Of Judge Marvin a. Provisional
Governor Of Florida, and the publication
&C ,f,. D., 4 a., = ,,o ~,r..;.,
to the matter has heen caused by The
impossibilty of fixing the date If the
secession Of Florida in December. 1860
Strangely enough, leading authorities
differ nearly Or quite a week
Returns TO thr General Land Office
from st. Peters, MINI, for the month of
June. chow three hundred and forty five
thousand two hundred and forty-fve
acres of Winnebago Indian lands. and
six hundred and fiftv-four acres of Sioux
Indian lands The total cash receipts
for last month are stated at Sl0,O71. By
the same exhibit. it appears that six
ihoasand six hundred and eighty-one
acres Of land have been taken FIR actual
settlement under he homestead law, and
twentr-one thousand acres were fled
under the present pre-emp'ion law.
The President has appointed Geo. VI
Denn son. Of Arkansas. Reg ster of the
Land Office AT Little Rock. in that STATE,
and John Kirkland. OF Kansas, is ap
pointed Receiver st the same place
Hon JOSEPH Thatcher, of Ohio, Is men
toned as the probable successor of .Hol-
lowar as Commissioner OF Patents
The Chattanooga Gazette, of the Sth
inst, says: The railroad between Chat
tanooga and Atlanta has been completed,
and rains can now run through to
Augusta, Macon rolnmbus, Montgomery
Mobile, and all points South The
road i not yet il the best Of order. but
repairs a daily being made on it,
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

speak of him with disgust, though all
admit his bravery and fitness for the
cavalry service He has two brothers
living, one Of whom is spoken Of As be-
ing greater butcher than the Lieut..
General He il nan without education
or refinement, married. believe, 70 a
very pretty wife. Any one would coll
him handsome.
Any one hearing him talk would call
him bragadocio. As for myself ] would
believe onc-half he said. and only dis
pute with him with my finger upon the
trigger Of my pistol Wien told him
/ was Yankee, aud late upon promi-
nent generals staff. lie looked about him,
and among lis staff. for coiroborative
proof. Volleys Of this, ready prepared,
poured forth rpon his order NY not
being short hand writer necessarily de-
priv-d me of the pleasure Of q further
contribution to this true history.
Two young KeMtuckians were walking
along the road when Forrest came mp:
he called them deserters and deliberate :
shot them. 1t appears that these young
men Were upca Legitimate duty. and one
of them under military age. The fathers
Of these youths are upon Forests track.
sworn TO kill him. Poetic justice re-
qu es that he should meet with violent
death. Probably onr hundred men have
fal en- by his hand He says 1.-The war i
played that, where he lives. there are
plenty Of fish; and that hr j. going To
take tent along, and don't want 10 see
any one for twelve monihs What a
charming her he would make for san-
sational king Of the Cannibai Islands
ppv,S RfcArTgTpo
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

"I shall now be asked, having saidso
much, whether | think that emancipation
was wrong. By no means. L think that
emancipation was clearly right; but l
think that we expected far too great and
far too quick result from emanc patton.
"These people are servile race, fitted
by nature for the hardest physical work,
and apparently at present fitted for little
else. Some thirty years since they were
in state when such work was their lot;
but their tasks were exaeted from them
in a CONDITION of bondage abhorrent to
the feelings of the age, aud opposed to
the religion which we practlced For
us, thinking as we did, slavery was sin.
From that sin we have cleansed our.
Washington telegraph., 1865-08-02

tuman;.'a 'ay respects the nesro's phase of
is cornr' Offers much from that which
oa to us, and which has been
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
TIE Recent Speech CT Mr.. Stevens.

Il"n. Thsdd' us S:rrene. for q politician,
rran Of decided ,.ryc a,i urcou mon
f'coknesa. In = ian sa,,th rprn 'fe state
"f the c'uLfry, lc kss unhoscmed himself
with frs' q NJ lat carrct fail TO ar7et.
attention ard elicit TIC conner daticrs Of
III candid r,r. b. Etrer his cEn party
r,ierds ray rcFsrd i Ccvsrd;ce and
euihhiire md lsIa have kec,ne .f's'e. We
ere afraid. rather prominent characteristics
of Arerieso politicians. Put Mr. S'eveus
is a ran Of diF's'n' .ton p i'o.. 'hcse
He is rti'ier s.ieD,d tor nftrid 20 sav
uhs' \" .hiris Fc thinks u 6, ,he Soo,h-
ern States ouet, 70 BE- he'd a, 4 treated e.
suijnested pro-irsee for So irdc6ri.c reri-
"d Of time. nd he s.ye to in kro.d dav.
light. He w'srl vine cot the ma
';n"al debt by the spp'ica'ion of a sweep
ing system of cot ssca'icn TO Southern
lards, snd he rroclni1,s ;l.is in the market
pace. He would hstg CT drive ir.o exil"
the great hulk II Scu hcrn land-ow
and scatter to the four Winds the women
snd children & that accursad race, ard all
this be posts uprn he pubic tulle,io ,ha'
all may ,rnd "no ''c,scs A tcli. frank
mon il Mr.. Jh dieus Stevens. ard impor-
sant 'oc. because he is a r'Irteen.a,ive
nan and an accredited leader Of his party
And these are 'ae doctrines. with the
a5Seai.aa Of Negro SlEr.ge ct ,h- Soa,h
for which the Republican parry is prtrar-
.rc 70 do battle Between il and victory
sands bEt ore obstacle and II at obstacle
ia Andrew johnson, supported by the
democratic. conservative sentiment of the
country. Will that support be withheld
from lin in the coming Struggle W.
are aware tlst Mr. Juhrson i no original
choice e ;hst sentiment and uron some
points of public rolicy 'hat it ditErs With
him radically. but i, should be remembered
At the same time that 10 .he marty issue
which be as made With the r. rutlicaus
re is fighting ur bs:'i' as wci as his own.
and 'ta, unles. We lall together, st.vcus
will have every man Of Us at his feet. We
are, therefore. uects<sry to each other and
should ac, as friebds ard allies for the time
being. When the Gehs tss been fought
and ,hs victory ven. and the peace of the
country secured beyond the power Of Ste
veus and bis party to disturb it. We may, il
we have = nird to, challenge Mr.. John
ION to battle or inprovise fight among
ourselves A. present. however. our de-
cided judgneu, is. ,aa. We should expend
all. the force at csr command spen The
scones saeDy.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21

Tnr TcrRxAMEs7 Our v''lsse waa
oo'ic rcd ~ Tn"s:as th" 9th inst. ''y a
rov-l'v Through rhe energy and perse-
rc7arcr of Mr.. Engerc S Calvert. s"ve-
~ r "ur yrung gentlemen were II d"c'd
% .x-rci.o 'hen,s.iv S for a tour ament
70 n modrn plan. Let nor our r. a.
d'rs -rp. o,p. ':a' n" krirh'ly youths Ill
ted fnr hr horcr f Throwing each
othe, Far rom i, From >caf4. ding
was Suspended IN iron rirg. twn inches in
diameter The riders were to put their
hors-a In full run, and take thi. ring on .
spar or lance. as.vu. ten feet l"rg t. DO
this, rconired skillfn' horsen srship. a
quick AZ 4 correct rrc, aud ur-hsken self
posses ION tn" c"n'e-iant> were Eugene
s. Calvert. Knight Of Priuce Georges :
Wm. II. St"usr.. Knigh, Of norrlr s:rr !;
J. Mcpherson Edwards, K'ieht of ST.
N.ry's an d Jno Hughlet. Knight Of Tsi.
bot. Thesc c"nrir,ncn were dr"ss"d in
b,ieh, aud fancy costumes. which made &
very agreeable impression. Tie Judg. 0
wer, Col. " a, sulivan". rr. Wm r
Hayward. aid Jno ~ Steele. E>l. Mr
Edwards was aiiuiged the frs, honor, al d
MIR. Calvert. the second. AL! rode
YEA /. vas. h"w"v"r. th" general i'm
preston. that Mr.. Stcwsr, would take the
first houor-tu, an accident to the horse
On which be had exercised, made it neces>
sarv ::.at he should ride an un'r?ined one +.
which ir"m the very first proved utterly
uDmzHagt able.
A. an adjunct 10 the tournament. ball
vas piven at Mrs. fIcccwclrs. in th" even
| ing Col. ". a. Sul,rane and Messrs
/ q. q. Harrington. &. + fIayrard, DAnl.
IS Muse. Jao. II. Seward AID Z S. Cal.
yer. were tie naragcrs THIS was. wc
are told. q very ir'!isn, sfIsir. and we rc-
gr.t very much that indisrc-i;ion rrcven
ttA our as.eidug An Interesting Incl
dent of ,he ball was the crcwning Of ih'
Queen Of Love s1d Besu'y As having
! received tie 6rst hchor Mr.. Edwards IT,
came entitled - select from, the nss"mtl'"'
,brong one who should reign ns Omen e:
Love ard Beauty. The corsnal WAS pr"-
sen,ed BY him to Mise Molie Stswan,
| whose beauty vss enhanced. We are III
formed. bv her hluEh's.
I, il snnourn. 4 that sometime in O"fo
her. a much moro brilliant tournament
will BE- held here. TO which e,ntes'sot9 r.
invited fror, the sljoining conn'i"s. We
shal, give timely notice Of it's srnron"h
ard We advise our friends from thc dlhrr-
| er, var-- Of he County to ATTIC I'D ,-ta7n
tr97- Herald.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
CIE(CIkR.-Eo. IS
Wan nspArrxRNr.
PUaYAu OF Rppronps. FaEHDMEK. AND
AnasDcSgp IAxna.
NosGig1r y S>cto,Sry IL 1865.

RnsAiu9t' a. S<ptn'hrr IL 1868.
I. Circulsr No. 1s. Of Ja'y q. 1865,
from this Burran and al por,i'nS Of Cir
cola-s fr,,n :hs fiure COZ arctine with
the provisions Of this Circular are bercby
r,cind.d.
II. This Bureau has charge Of such
TRACTS Of iar d wi'h;n the irsurrec:ionary
Stat e as sla'l have been ahnr dcn.d. or {"
VI ich the Crisrd States shall haT" acqu;r-
ID It'll" hv c., & h,ca'ion. "r sa'r. or thor
wis';" q, d no such 'anfs u, Ed i's pos
s-sai shall be surrrl d'r'd ~ sry clam
art xc.rt As her.m after r-o,ii'd.
III Atandor.A lsrl> a. de6'"d in
s. cti"n =, e n" Ac, Of C"rerc cpprov~
Cd Jul, 2 1864 ss ,ar|s. ii" iawfu;
owner whereof ii 81 le Voluntarily as>er,
h. 1cfr' n, and CT rag"d ri't,r III arms
or otherwise, in aicit g OF .ueou1apir- Il
rebellion
~. Land xii. D. De r.ga,d.d as con-
f.carcd un', i, has been cond mu.o sri
sold ty d, ere .f ,hr Cri'ed S,.ir- c. r
for h' Dis'rir' IN which IT, p P~r;y IT.
be tnu,d. and tie title q. r.to hu> v,s', d
in h. Uni,rG States.
V. Upon its appearing sati>fac' r,iy l.
auv Assistant Commissioner 'h.t AZ, rr
.r,y 1rdcr his coh'rci is no: alta 10 i =
allowed d. 6r,i. ard TIA, h, Urit d S',:.>
has acquired no .i;le TO it, bl cvnt-ca'i L.
sale. CT otherwise. &c will form ally surr"n-
der i to 'hc authorized clsi.nsut cr ciain.
ants, promptly reporting his sc'ion to 1t
, Commissioner.
VI. A~i.,sn, commissioners viii p.
pare accurate sc.iptions Of all col R-"s'
aud altar dourd lar6s under their control
keeping record thereof III. nselves. and
forwarding, mou'hly. to the Commission
er. copies Of these descriptions. in the n,an-
uer prescribed in Circular No. 10 Of July
| II. 1865. from this Bureau.
They ~ill SCI apar, SO much Of pa'd land.
as is necessary for the immediate use o.
loyal Refugees aud Freedmeo, being care
ful to selec, Cor this purpose those lands
which mos, clearly fall under the eoutr ol
of this Bureau. which seieetion must be
submitted = The Ceun;ssioue4 eoe Ais sp-
pe,vI
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21

To NY f1ena. in Prince G'oro.'s.
tIar'ts and ). .Narys Corn,ies ::
II WOULD r.cs. r~p"c'fu|lv call vour
a,,er,ion to TIE 'ac, ,hl' have locs.
ID NJ: self in r." fIULESALE DE-
PARTMENT o. b. NbOlrsaIr and
Retail Dry Goods House Of
George ID. g.. <eale. no 81 Bal
tio,ure Str.t Eulti.,orc where | w"ulo
ar sd to see aud ~ait upon my friends
who will f.v,r lie With / :r 0ooSdesee end
pa,roh.ge.
From ,b. rppu,a'i,n Of ,hc House. lfe-l
Ia, | csn with COT 6lence. soiici, aud
concentrate & great porsion of the trade
:rn Southern Maryland No e.er,ion or
will Of mine shall be spared 10 obtain shs,
result. The 'jobbing trade particularly y
| would solicit. f.eling assured that i; can
not BE- better scc. inundated IN the city -
The Ttrrs Of the Housr 10 strictly Cash
l hav. the privilege ef wai'ing on any
of my friends in the Retail Department.
where. ] am proud to know, that I can
.how - besu,ifr. IN assortment Of For
eign acd Domestic Goods y Gao be found
in this or scy ether nsrtet lrauirs f,s
ne st the deos.
GWYNN.
Prince 0esse.'s Coss.y.
! Pr~ - S2eh-1.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-21
SCHOOL NOTICE.

4 TIA meeting Of the Commissioners Of
"A. Free Public Schools. held this l9h
day Of September. 1865. the following or
der was passed.
There will he nc charge tor tuition. and
until the State Board Of Education publish
C.de Of Bylaws. the Schools will be
governed as heretofore
The old books nov in the Schools will
be used. until arrangements ere made TOR
supplying the books selected By the State
Board.
The old Roll Books will be used. until
new ones are furnished, When tho Roll
must be transfred to tke new Books
The salaries OF Teachers aud the terms
upon which rhe B""ks are TO be had. or
used will b. fixed at an early date when
notice will be given 10 all paities.
Published Wy order q the Board Of
School Commissioners for Saint Mary's
County
GEORGE COMBS,
Secretary.
Sep 81, is65-,f