davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
MARRIED..

In this town on Sunday evening the 81 inst, by
the rev. J. o Choues, Mr. G. w. b. Bennett, to
Miss Adeline II. Friend, daughter Of mr. Ihonas
Friend, of this town.
In Bristol, on Monday evening 4th inst. by tho
rev. mr. Bates, mr.. Jonathan Browning, formerly
Of Little Compton, To miss Adelaide Nooning,
daughter OF Mr.. Jonathan Noonng, all Of Bristol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

FRoM PoRT AU PRIycE.-Papers Of
9th inst. received at New-York, by brig
Triton, Martin, are entirely silent in re-
gard to the relation with France, and
Capt. Nj. reports that the ierlnent be-
tween the French citizens and Haytiens
had nearly subsidized.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

On the 18th Of July, at the dinner in
Philadelphia composed Of the friends of
Henry Clay and the American System,
more than five hundred gentlemen were
present. Mr.. Sergeant presided, and
addressed the company.
The following letter from the Hon.
Mr.. Clayton, Senator from Delaware,
was read
Dorer, Del. July /, 1881.
Gcntlemcn-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the RECEIPT of your invitation
to a dinner intended to be given in the
city Of Philadelphia, on the approaching
anniversary of the declaration Of indie
pendcnce. 1t would give me great
pleasure to join with you in the celcbra-
ton Of that day, but the state ofmy health
at this time will not permit me to do so.
Recent dcyclopements at Washing
ten, have placed us, as apeople, in a
novel attitude before the civilized world.
Elevated party feelings find no ground
for rejoicing in the prostration Of cabl-
nets, in the spectacle of murdered coal
itions," or in the persecution of an able
statesman, as in the case Of our Vice
President, for his official conduct or O..
pinions during former administration;
while, as American citizens, we are cal
led to mourn over the degradation to
which our country and her institutions
have been exposed in the eyes Of en-
lightencd Europe. If an appeal to the
love of country, and the sense Of honor,
of the highminded and patriotic among
our political opponents should now fail US
in the hour of our adversely as a people,
we may indeed live to dispair of the re-
public. But let the appeal be made, and
loudly, and in the hope that your efforts
to this end may be successful, my heart
shall be with you in our celebration,
though my voice cannot be raised to eX-
press my feelings amidst the festivities Of
that day. The eyes of our countrymen
now rest, with anxious gaze upon the
state of Pennsylvania, as the star which
is to gnidc us to our poitica redemption.
In the anticipation of a glorious triumph
oftruth over error, in that great and pat
riotic state, suffer me. gentlemen, to Of
fer you the enclosed sentiment for your
meeting on the birthday Of our indcpen-
dcnce.
For the kind and hattering invitation
with which YOU have honored me, ac-
ccpt, gentlemen, the sincere thanks of
your friend and obedicnt humble servant
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
JAMES MONROE,
Of TUginio
DIED 4th OF July, 1891.
AGED n YEARS.

The shops generally were closed, and
it is- to be mentioned, as especially cred
liable to the inhabitants of the Bowery x
Chatham row, through which the corpse
was conveyed to the City ii Ill, that their
stores and dwellings were hung in black
"A spontaneous tribute of respect
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

JosErH NoKAY-A man Of color ac-
cused of having committed rape, was
arrested yesterday, in South Kingston,
by the Sheriff of Washington county,
and is now committed to our Jail for tri-
al. The offence is by our law punished
with death. Proridcnce Joornal | tn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

New EcmorA, June 25.-We stop the
press to inform our readers that the Rev.
John Thompson, missionary Of the A
merican Board, stationed at Iligh-tower,
has been arrested ny detachment of the
Georgia Guard. Cherokee Phenir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

WEST PoINT.-By a regulation of the
Department Of War, it is directed tha
the FIVE Cadets of each class who shal
graduate with the highest honors shall be
attached to the next Army Register anc
published The following is the list o.
Cadets to whom this honor was awarded
at the late examination.
FIRST Glass.
1st. Roswell Park, New-York.
Cd. Henry Clay, Kentucky
Sd. James Allen, North Carolina.
18th. Henry f. Prcntiss, Maine.
9TH. Albert Nj. Lea, Tennessee.
Second Glass.
lst. Robert V. Smith, Mississippi
ID. George w. Ward, Massachusetts.
3D.. Jacob w. Bailey, Rhode-IsIand.
18th. Benz. S. Ewell, Virginia.
9th. George w. Cass, Ohio.
Third Glass.
lst. Frcd'k A. Smith, Massachusetts,.
Cd. VIM. III. Sidcll. New-York.
Sd. iona. c. Barnard, Massachusetts.
18th. Roswell w. Lee, Massachuse tts
9TH. Rufus King, Newly ork.
F0grih Class.
lst. William Smith, Newly ork.
Cd. III. Laughborough, Kentucky
Sd. John +. Lee, District of Columbia
4th. John Sanders, Florida.
9TH. Curran Pope, Kentucky.
" Y american.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

KENTUcKy.-THoMAs +. MARSHALL,
has declined being a candidate for Con-
grcss in the third district of Kentucky
This makes the election in that district
safe, there being now only one National
Republican candidate (CHILToN ALLEN.
To enable our readers to form some j.
dea of the spirit which animates our
friends in Kentucky generally, we copy
the following from the Maysville Eagle
of June es, being the latest news we
have from that quartcr:-'
"The intelligence from every part of
the State in relation to the approaching
election, is most cheering. Our friends
are beginning to awake to the impor-
tance of concert and action; and with the
same energy, activity, and zeal which
characterized the canvass of 1925, the
battle will be triumphant and the victory
glorious. by the following extract from
Barren county, dated on the Sd inst. it
will be perceived that Jacksonism there
lS Hot oiily OH the "aho, puI ~ It's iust
gasp:
"It is estimated (says the writer that
there have been two hundred and fifty
changes since the appearance of spring,
and much question if there will be, by
the first Monday in August, two hun
dred Jackson men in the county. YAM
cEy has been elected our Representative
in Congress the two last sessions, but ii
is supposed that Judge ToMPKINs, the
Clay candidate, will beat him by an over
whelming majority"
"From all the Congressional districts
in the State, except that of Col. JoHS-
son, in which there is no opposition,
there is an absolute certainty oftho cleo
ton Of the CLAY candidates."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

A religious meeting was held at the
Friends meeting House in this town on
Tuesday evening last. The congrcga-
ton was very numerous indeed, and ior
two iull hours during the delivery by mr.
Hubbard Of North Carolina, of a very
able and interesting evangelical sermon,
there was exhibited by the audience the
most profound and uninterrupted silence.
The Slamese twin, are Al Worccstor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

countrymen, another and a higher debt
due to the great Ruler of the Universe
for the example of such life, and for the
glory Of such death.
The body was then taken from before
the City Hall to st. Paul's Church,
where the impressive funeral service OF
tho Episcopal Church was read by the
Right Revd. Bishop Onderdonk and the
Rev. DIR. Wainwright. The pulpit and
reading desk were clad in mourning, and
an appropriate anthem was sung by the
choir.
In the meantime, the several societies
formed in the Park. The procession
then moved in the order before announc-
ed.
The body carried in hcarse, covered
with black cloth, fringed with gold
From the centre panncls, the National
Flag hung reversed, and eight black
feathers waved above the whole; the
hearse was drawn by four black horses
On either side OF the hearsc, IN open bG-
rouchcs, rode the
PAIL BEARERS.
Samuel l.. Southland, of y. }.
David Brooks,
Col. Richard Narick,
Col John Trumbull,
Joha Watts,
Gov. Aaron Ogden, of Y j.
John Ferguson, Naval Officer,
Thomas Morris, u. S. Marshal.
Preceding the hearse, the RI. Rev
Bishop Onderdonk and the Rev. DR.
Wainwright rode in a carriage, followed
by the Rev Clergy and all others on foot
The procession moved up Broadway tc
Beecker-s street, the military forming ii
line on each side of Blcecker and Sec
ond streets, while the different public
bodies and societies marched through anG
entered the Cemetery. The body was
then deposited in the vault assigned to i
IN the northeast end The troops fired
three rounds after the body had beer
lowered, < the procession moved out OF
the Cemetery in the same order in " hlct
they entered.
The body of the deceased was dcpos.
tied in leaden coffin soon after death
and this in Il mahogany coffin, which
hears on plate OF silver the following
inscriptlou:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
Secretary of the Treasury.

DECLARATION OF WAR-sland of 81.
Domingo. BY the schr. Angelina, capt.
De Cost, at Quarantine, from Jacmel,
Gath ult. Mcssrs. Topliff received the
following intelligence:
On Thursday, June 10th, 1881, "a proc
lamation was presented to the General
commanding at Jacmel, ,decrecing that all
the French white inhabitants of the Is
land should, on or before the 18th July,
leave there with their property. The
President desired the natives to show
them all proper respect until that time
An order was also issued to raise troops
throughout the Island. On tho 18th
June, 100 persons, including boys of IA
years and men of 20, had been pressed
into the service.
The proclamation was received at
Jacmcl with great joy, and the day Gel
cbrated with firing of cannon, and band
ofmusic playing through the town. The
proclamation was read at the corners of
the streets, and received with general
shouts by the peoplc.-Boston Transcript
Of Saturday sren;ng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

The Richmond Enquirer, observes Of President
Jackson, "ITe has been guilty Of errors which hi
bes, friends arc the first TO admit"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
JOHN Nj. CLAYTON.


NaInUcI q usII, ISI. HuIIIIIdH ~
Nj. CLAyToN's ToAsT.-Thc State of
Pennsylvania-strong in physical re-
sources, but stronger still in generous
and manly virtue. The giant is awaken
ing from his slumbers, s may yet "pluck
up the drowning honor of his country by
the locks"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

WHAT PEOPLE THINK OF 1T Abroad
The Quebec Gazette says'-"We have
extracted for to-day's paper a correspon-
dcnce between Messrs Ingham s. Ea-
ton, two persons who have just left the
American ministry. 1t is lamcntable we
think to see so striking departure
from all the rules of educated Society,
by men holding such Offices as those of
Secretaries of the Treasury and of War
of the United States. This conduct
must tend to throw dscredit OH the ma
ton and its public press among foreign
ers."
NEWPORT TmEATRE.-G. III. Barrett,
Esq. has hired the Theatre in this place
and will open it on Monday evening next
with highly respectable and talented
company from New York. Master
BURKE, the celebrated Irish Roscius, we
understand is engaged, and will make
his first appearance on Monday evening,
i'm two Of his lavorite characters. MIR.
Barrett during his stay here promises to
introduce the first talent in the country.
The theatre-going folks in Newport have
so often of late years been gullcd by
''trash," we feel assured they will now
amply reward mr.. B. for the rich treat he
PROPOSES to offer them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Inc RiSnIIouu w nIS VI "euncsudy idst, says
"The fact is, we believe, clearly asccrtaned, that
John Randolph has transmitted positive instructions
to withdraw his name from tho canvass for Con-
grcss."
The dogs having been thinned out Of New York,
the Journal Of Commerce proposes to eIpunge
from the dog law the ID and insert III.
Certain lovers of dogs, and ,portsmen have held
a meeting in New York, and voted silver cup to
Alderman Ccb-a, for his opposition to tho cruel
dog law.
A child was bitten by mad dog in Walnut
street, New York, on Sunday. The dog was shot.
A man was bitten lately in the arm, by one Of
the ratte-snakes exhibiting in Philadelphia.
Green corn and tomatos have made their ap-
pearance in Philadelphia.
There have been five hundred and twenty y-ninc
dogs taken up and killed in Philadelphia, between
the 9th day of May and the 9TH Of July. The
"cArcmrRs" have been out day and nigh, for
tho last ten days.
At the Common Council dinner in New-York
on the 9Th, Gen. Jackson and Martin Van Buren,
were passed over in silence. Rather oninous.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY ii, 1881.

National RepubHcan Conre"'ion .Nomi.
nation, for Representatives. IN M'
Tmeniy-second Congress,
DUTEE j. PEARCE, Of .Nfwport.
TRISTAN BURGESS, Of Proridence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

The siamese twin, are at Worcester.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14

r,,ls: and ii lessons the duty on Spanish Hour III
Scion bottoms 8 9-lO rails. Flour will, after
the lst January, enjoy the privilege OF dePosite
far une wear from the time OF entry. The dunes
,oust be oaid b. the consignee within hive months
from the day uf the vessels arrival, and this du-
90 hall be returaed If the Flour be exported IN
r,s.sels ercfediag one hundred tons 6urthea.
=. Tho Kinp's decree has recently been re-
,e;yed from Spain, committing the capitai pun
;,bna,t Of the late consprators to 10 wears OF
nrs,ili,. OF public labor in chains, at the same
I'm, ewing this government the power otProlong-
;"r, the punishment to an indefinite period, or to
;morii, orment for life. | understand that only
nne is now in custody to profit by the royal Gle
money, the others having escaped.
business here, is At present suspended 10y
-, festivities of the season, and the etes IN ho-
nor Of the Young princess OF Spain.
The l.. ;. schooner PorpOise. Percival, ar
,;,ed here on the Goth from MatanZas. The
Erie, Com. Elliott, also arrived same day from
NatanZas.
Interesting 10 Farmers.-Extract Of letter
10 the Editor, dated
.HARRIsBURG. Jan. b, 1851.
a. send YOU Il copy of a letter received BY
Mr. Skunk. Clerk of the III. X. this morning,
frn,n ]. n. Powell, who is now in Eng and, coa-
tanning information of highly important charac-
Ter 10 the farmers OF this country:
.lNy Dear Sir have but one moment to
state, that have high authority for saying that
the supply of Grain on the Continent OF Europe
. is short. and that agents from France have gone
70 the United States to purchase all the Corn,
.Nc Communicate this to the Farmers OF both
houses. In srea, haste, your friend. Nc
.,Col. Powell is a resident OF Philadelphia, but
mas been in England for some time, and 40 doubt
a., a knowledge Of the subject on which he
writes. "--Harrisb,Tg paper,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
Notice.

O. DOUGLASS informs the public, that having
n. made arrangements to devote his time exciu
siveR to the ,oou nm
BOOK BINDING g. BLANK BOOK MI
NUF.4C1URING BUSINESS,
lie has taken the second story of the large warehouse
corner of Prince and Fairfax streets sign OF The Ledger
where he intends keeping for sale constant supply o,
Merchants .acco,nt, Office, and BIa''h School
BOOKS, such as
Ledgers, Letter booss'
Journals, tssn booAs'
Day Books, waste bcoSs,
Invoice Books, hecord boohs'
R;II Rocks. Copy Cyphering Books
uemorandums &c. of every description ot ruihs ana
binding. =,
Rocks ruled and bound to particular patterns, WIN
neat frss aud durability, at the shorIes! notice.
Bookseilers Can be supplied with Blank BOOKS OF s''
ner;or mat erals and binding, st Philadelphia prices
jy 3 --
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
Notice.

TN consequence Of the failure Of the Stockholders IN
L the Ashby's Gap Turnpike Company to attend the
General Meeting called the second Friday IN this
present month the Stockholders are hereby nothed TO
attend NEE ting of the Company on me second fr'day
an January neut at the house of Mrs Sarah upp, in
MadlebuYg The object fths meeting is TO do what
the regular meeting should have done. namely, to elect
the Officers of safe Company for the ensuing year, and
to fix ompenaation for their services under resoi'
lion of the last General Meeting; also, TO take into
consideration proposi,on from the Administrative OF
Doctor Lewis I}urwe totransfer stock in payment OF
the debt of her deceased husband and 10 act on such
other matters rs may then be laid before them.
punctal attendance person or ~ proxy IS request
ed as the suspension OF dividends may be invotVed w
d.c;s;on of said meeting on Mrs Burwell's case.
By order of the President ahd Directors:
A. GIBSON, Treasurer.
Mddleburg, November26, 1850.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Trustees @aAe.

Trustees Sale.
IN MONDAY the 3la day Of January nezt, the
subscriber will offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder ut the front door Of the City Ia
vern the following Lots Of Groun near the Town OF
Alexandria:
$gs ONE LOT, containing eight acres,
C.. two roods, and sixteen poles or the east side
HfS, of the Washington and Alexandria TURNPIKE
-, Road, now in the occupation OF John West
wiiich W; conveyed TO VIM & Moore BY Jane Dade
A LOT on the west side of the old Georgetown
Road containing nine acres, seventy two poles, con.
ve,.h To- WIN. S Moore bv fu, h Csroln
A LOT on the east side Of the Washington
and Ar>snlra Y,rrrik Road containing ninc acres
and twenty-five poles, formerly orntd by Abel dol
br"ct; md
A LOT on the west side of Washington street
extended. ea,t side OF Co'u nbus street eA,f nd.
cd and on the north ofte second street north OF Mont
gpncry street. containing ID one tenth OF an
acre, Formerly the property of The said Holbrook.
Sale n; 10 O'Clock, NJ.
rEnMs--o ne..hrd ofthe purchase money to be paid
in hand and the balance in two equal instruments OF
and mouths with interest from the day Of sale, or the
whole Of the purchase money in hand at the option Of
the purchaser Title to be retained until the terms OF
sale shall be complied with; and sale at the risk
and expense Of tile purchaser. on failure to comply
with the terms Of sale.
The above sale will be made under deed OF trust
from William S. Moore and wife to Il. l. Taylor tor
the indemnity of the late Thomas Irwin.
d. order of the Trustee:
dec 3, WV d. MUTT, Auct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
FAN Goods.
RICHARD s. HOPKINS & Co.

RICHARD S. HUfkINo y OU'
pr now re.,iyinr their fall stock Of DRY GOODS
Z mich we're selected with care. and which the
~ Co. 10 nm l;bera tsrms-smong them are
u,ne, black and fancy colored cloths
Ca,s,merrs, sat;ne;s md ilanne's
silk. vale ncis and toilinett vest'ngs
t,aizcs, rose and point blankets
Caliicnes, Italian lutestrings
Black gro de maps and levan,nes
Italian grapes Gag and bandanna hanakerehie's
black worsted hose
White do 40
Also, a general assortment OF
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
,.h &c h,.ncbea and brown sbrtings and sheetings
tckings, cheeks, plsids, Se. &c '''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
DRAWS THIS DIP.

Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit IF the gown Of Eellsburg. Class No 2
for 1881,
Will be drawn in Richmond on Fr1sy, 18th of Jan,
90 NUMBER L0TI,ERY-9 DR.fJrN BHLLOTS
SCHEME:
l prize of S12, 500 prize of S1,OS6
l do Of 5000 10 do of 1000
Tickets 81 90; HAYES 0Oi quarters l 90.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
bNSpaOsla
Notice

p0URSUANT to Decree of the United States Cir
cult Court of the District of Columbia, sitting III
Chancery, at Alexandria pronounced at November
Term, 1850 in the of Err Lr"t u.s. Gerard Ar
null's Administrators and Heirs the creditors At the
s.d Arnold are required 70 exhibit their claims to
ON or before the 3lsi day Of January, 1881
MOORE,
dec Aim Master Commissioner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
eha ier's SNeeches.

GPEECHEs and Forensic Arguments of DANIEL
- WHISTLER, with engraving by Longacre, just
received and for sale by WM w., MORRISON.
Also, Vol. S Part I'd, orthe Librafyof Entertaining
Knowledge Each part contains more than 200 pages
and numerous engravngs wood, beautifully execut
ed Price 40 cents a part, and will be continued OH
the same terms. Subscriptions received as above.
Jan Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
Phineas Janney

Phineas Janney
JAS now landing from on board brig waverlcy.
IN Capt. Cooper, just arrived fir m Stockholm,
500 TONS OF SITEDES IRON,
consisting o fat, square, and round Bars and Plough
Plates of various sizes; which, with
$50 TONS OF SWEDISH & ENGLISH IRON
in store, makes his assortment complete. Also in
and thickness For sale on reasonablet rms.
Alexandra, lst mo l2th, 1874
CT The tiona lnteIlisencer, Winchester Republ
can, aud Leesburg Genius of Liberty, will insert the
above hree times.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
Notice.

Notice.
TEN!iE public being under general impression that.
l. from my being out of town the last summer had
resigned my office in the County, therefore take tins
method of informing them that have not resigned
,r sn in arrears of any collections Having recover
ell my hea III. and being disappointed of more agree
able occupation, will again attend to any collections
ar ether business entrusted to me- with care and pre-
csion, as County Constable
LEONARD ADAMS.
Alexan,lris Jan I4-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14

~ Debating Soeiety--Those gentlemen who
arr, DISPOSED to JON in the formation Of Il Debating
o.cy will please 70 assemble on Sxtur ay Evening,
Jsnusry l5) st the house formerly occupied as the Ia
dian q iccn ravern Meeting TO commence At seven
o,c,ort ian ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
AccoMmoa atioY fNr Haltimore

Winchester, Lynchburg,
SGhZN@Aand Al; xsndrs passengers are re.
V&XTEX p,ctfuIy Informed, that, in CON
quence Of reports having been
industrou-y circulated that they would be unable to
proceed direct to Bait I.tbe undersigned assures
al p'sseng RS from the above places that arrange
IN, nj MS oeen made, b, which they can be accommo
dated Immediately their arrival here in the Phoenix
Line Of Stages, which, for speed. comfort. and ele
gance, are not surpassed by any in the United States
For seats please apply at Ncwton's, Alexandra.
StrUth rs and
Stays flee (G.d>by'.)} "''''''s'o"'
CHARLES J. WHITE, Agent.
Washington, Dec 30-jan l-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
70 Net,
10 Grocers and Merchants.
wish to Rent the
~ DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE,

aud buildings attached TO them. at PONoN'
KEY WARE HOUSE, on Pomonkey Creek
about ff cen miles below Alexandria. The buildings
nave Just been repaired, ifdeslrabe, lot OF ground
containing about IS or SO sofnew land, VIII be at
ached to them ihs is Of tive best situations III the
country for Grocery Store, joined to asuppy otPro
perry assorted Dry Goods very pr,h'soie business
AWAY has been done and still can be lnnc there
A small Lumber Yard. t5e might also be connected
with great profit the business, as The n''aosn's'
for ten and hfecn miles around at this time purchase
al such articles @tn the District OF toin'hoa I" oa
tmnre anil receive them at heavy freight OF 70 cents
Der 100 feet at the landing proposed to be rented.
TO the merchant OF small large capital this SITUATION
can be rendered very profitable, and to good tenant
win rent il upon the most moderate terms
dec -2awtf N'i' L. DNr'>t'
pomonkey Charles Co. Md.