davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12


PREsIDENT's MEssAGE.-Wc have a
hand various commentaries upon the Pre-
sident's Message, several of which We
should be glad to publish if we had room
The following from the NewYork A.
merican, must suffice for the present.
The Presidents Message reached us
this morning, and is published at length.
1t is shorter, tanner, and in some respects,
more cautious than others with the same
signature. IT is, too, much more coarse
and clumsy in its construction than those
which have preceded it.
The state of our Foreign Relations is
spoken of as offering only the most graf
flying aspect-save as to France; which
nation has not only failed to provide for
the payment Of the stipulated indemnity,
but withholds the records, and documents
necessary to the adjustment Of Ameri-
can claims. For the non-pay yment the
indemnity, the want of an appropriation
by the Chambers, is pleaded; but there
is no explanation Of the Withholding the
records, for the delivery (which, no ac-
ton Of the Chambers is requisite.
The Treasury is Overlooking. Thr-
ty-t,co Millions of receipts against Imen-
fy-fre Millions Of expenditures. This
excess, however, is in part explained, by
the fact, that the cash duties, OIL many
articles, have thrown into the receipts of
this year, what, in the ordinary course,
would have gone into the next. For the
next year the estimate is, that the whole
receipts, including the large balance in
the Treasury, will only suffice to pay the
expenses and the last portion ofthe pub'
lie debt, amounting to something less
than fire millions Of dollars. On the lst
of January, 1885, therefore, the United
States will be free from debt. 4
As, at the present rates OF Guties, there
will, it is calculated, be no excess of re-
venue, the President says, "he cannot
recommend any alteration in the Tariff"
The removal Of the deposites is alluded
TO in much such terms as were used in
the Manifesto, and are to be seen daily I
in the Globe. Ii is stated, under the
signature of the President of the United
as a fact Established beyond
that the Bank of the United
States has, sheen actively engaged in
to influence the elections Of
he public officers, by means Of its mon
cyl" and further, that otis funds were
placed at the disposition ofits President,
o be employed in sustaining the political !
powers of the Banko' IN
We believe not one word Of what is (,
hus announced as fact by the President; 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

REpoRTs OF SEcRETARIEs.-We have
been politely favored by all attentive
friend at Washington, with the annual
Reports of the Secretaries of War and
the Navy, accompanying the Presidents
message. As is usually the case, these
documents are too volumnous for the
columns Of a weekly paper. The con-
dition Of each department is represented
as prosperous and satisfactory. One
new regulation, we notice is spoken of in
the report Of the Secretary Of War, viz:
''he abolition cfoN Sunday parades in The
!Seruice." This we doubt not will meet
with universal appreciation.
Any of our friends who may wish to
peruse the above Reports, shall be cheer
fully favored with them by calling at this
office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

was made, in contemplation of the fulfil
ment of the promise Of resignation made
on the god Of July; and that he merely
I wished to be informed, whether the Sec
retary could adopt such measures in re
lation to the deposites, as the public in
terest and the due execution of the law.
in his (the Presidents view demand ed
! Mr.. Duane had now come to the con-
clusion, that il was the Presidents de-
sign to insult him out Of Office, or at lie ast
to find some minor pretext for his reno
val. On the same day, he addressed to
the President two letters, the first Of
which reiteratcs his decision aud the rea-
sons on which it was founded, and The
second is designed to prove, that he was
absolved from all obligation to adhere TO
his assurance of ultimate resignation,
given on the 22d of July, by the indeli-
cacy and dbruptncss ofthe course adopt
ed by the Executive, in authorsing the
annunciation in the Globe, without his
knowledge or concurrence. In third
letter, written, as appears by the date,
on the same day with the two last, he ar
CUES, that the contingency, on which he
had engaged TO resign, had not occurred;
that the results of the inquiry and refec-
ton, which were to enable him to deter
mine whether he accorded with the Pre-
sident or not, were not waited for by the
latter; but he now definitely declared,
that he would not in any way aid in the
removal of the deposites, and referred it
TO the Executive to determine whether
he should retain his office, or not. The
first of these three letters was Withdrawn
for alteration; the two others were sent
back to him by the President on the 23d
of September, accompanied by short
letter, in which il is observed, that they
&C ntain inaccurate statements, and that
any farther correspondence is inadmssi- ,
Bile; that his (Mr. Duane's) feelings and
sentiments appear to be of such a char
actcr, in consequence Of his determina-
ion to disregard his pledge, that his SER
vices as Secretary would no longer be
'equircd. Il
MIR. Duane concludes by declaring,
hat he was thrust from Office, simply be-
,ause he refused, without farther action
N the part of Congress, to remove the
|eposites; and not on account of negl-
'ence of duty, or any difference with the
President on any other point of public
olicy.- Boston Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

SUNDAY, Dec. sth-an sip Leopard, Gardner,
frm Nantucket; schr Sarah Ann, Westcott, from
Dighion, for Eliz. City; Ancona, Billings, from
Bangor
MONDAY. 9fh-schr Dolphin, Taylor, Gom N
York; sloop Victory, Heath, from dU
TUESDAY, l0th.-sloop Exchange, Davis, firm
Southampton; Boston packet, Barlow, fm Kings
ton; soop Superior, Chids, from Provid for New
York; Eagle, Ash, fm N York; brig Mary. Har-
ris, im Savannah for Provid; Sopbrenia, Wells,
fin River Head; Almra, Brightman, from Troy;
Emily, Smh, from IIarford Tennessee Farmer,
Rayner, I'm Proyid. for N York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

The Presidents Message was rcceiv-
ed in Boston at the office ofthe Atlas, at
9 o'clock on Thursday morning, being
less than FoRTY-Two HOURS after its de-
livery in Washington. The Express from
Providence, forwarded by the Gazette
and Post, arrived at Boston about 2 P.
NJ, having been ONE HOUR and FORTY
SEVEN MINUTES OH the way.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
NEWPORT.

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. We pub
iish to-day to the exclusion of much 9th
er matter, a pretty full account Of the
proceedings Of Congress from the com.
mencement Of the session, chiefly Sc
lected from the National IntelIgencer.
We know Of nothing, however, that will
be more interesting to our readers gen.
orally, or more eagerly sought after at
the present time-Particularly that part
Of the proceedings in relation to the con-
test between messrs. Robbins and Pot
ter for the Senatorial Seat.
We shall endeavor as far as our mar
row limits will permit, to keep pace with
the doings of Congress, especially those
of an important character, during the
present session. Appearances seem to
indicate that the session will be unusual
iy interesting, if not a stormy one.
1t will be seen that President Jacks
has exercised his VETo prerogativc up
on the LAND BILL which so decidedly
received the sanction of both Houses at
the last session, and that New Bill is
about being introduced by mr. Clay en-
bracing tho same provisions as the one
which the President has refused to sign
Calhoun, it will also be seen, has
given notice that he shall ask leave to
introduce a Bill to repeal the Act (pass-
ed at the last session. for further enlorc-
iEg the collection of the revenue.
So much for the commenc ement ofthe
session-we look with impatience for
further proceedings. |,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
M X. DUANE.

The evening edition ofthe N. Y. Jour
contains a statement by the late Secreta
! ry of the Treasury of the circumstan e!
/ attending his dismissal from office, to.
! gether with correspond cnce between
himself and the President on the sub.
ject. We have room at present only fol
t a brief sketch Of their contents. Mr.
Duane describes his case as one of Gin,
suit and OPPRESSION; but declares that he
shall limit himself simply to short de.
fensive address. He says, that he was
invited to accept the Office early in De-
cember, and reluctantly consented to do
so Oh the 3Oth of the following January.
Prior to that time, he had never heard
that the President designed to exercise
the discretion entrusted to the Secretary
of the Treasury, by removing the depo-
sites, without further inquiry on the part
of Congress. On the Sd of June, Gen.
Jackson intimated to him his intention,
and proposed to send to him the written
opinions Of the other members of the Cab
met, together with his own rieps; and on
the Goth of June, transmitted them from
Boston, with the remark, that he did not
intend ''to interfere with the independent
exercise of the discretion committed to
the Secretary by law over the subject" %
When, on the 10th ofJuly, MIR. Duane
frankly expressed his opinions to the
President, he says that "there was eve-
nv return but that of appreciation" On
the god Of the same month, he was re-
quested to declare what he esigned to
do in case the President should think fit
to remove the depositcs; ns in case of his
refusal, the Executive would suggest the
course, which would be necessary on his
part" In order to "avert q BREACH"
the Secretary then offered "future sur
render" ofhis post, in the event of his
ultimate non concur ence with the Pre-
sident: but, on the 20h Of September,
while he still h. Id in his hands the com
made by the Executive to the
Cabinet two days previous, it was an
in the Globe, that the dcpositcs
would be removed, as soon as the rcqui-
ute arrangements could be made. The
,ext day, Mr. Duane, in pursuance of
promise made on the 10Th, addressed
ong letter to the President, setting forth
he reasons which induced him to refuse
o remove the deposites, and announcing, I
hat he should not voluntarily leave the q
'ost, which the law had committed to his J
letter was sent back TO
i'm by the President on the same day, u
18th n statement, that il contained many \
improper insi nuations: that his mind was :,
'ade up, and he could not consent to en- p
,r into further discussion on the subject;
lat his commune alton 10 the Cabinet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

The Duke of Little Rest Hill, now in
Washington, we predict, will have liber-
ty ere long to return to his chagrined
minions with the unenviabIe consolation,
that he has really been to Washington
Ito use homely phrase) on Tom TOOLS
e,rand. On his return they should at
once gather around him, and sympathize
with him, for without him their political
ship would be stranded-aye, totally lost.
lie is to them as skipper, pilot, consigpee
and all hands.-He is their all,-their
all in all-therefore cheer him up
Tell him you never will serve him so a
ga;n.-Never!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
n r w w OR X s.

vENflE Book of my Lady, a melange, by a
n. Bachelor knight, | vol
Tradiionary Stories aud Legendary Aastra-
tions, by Andrew Pickerin, vol.
The Sketch Book Of Fashion, by the author Of
I" Mothers and Daughters, 2 vols.
The Down Easiers sc. sc. Sc. by John Neal,
vols Waldemar, Romance, I vol.
The Duchess Of Berr in La Vendee.
Lights and Shadows Of German Life, 2 vols
Canterbury Tales, by = & u Lee, 2 vols
Familiar Letters and Miscellaneous Pieces, by
benjamin frnnkn now for the first time pub
lished, Received for sale and Circulation, by
Dec IL. HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
RHODE-ISLAND HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

nURsUANT to request in writing, TO
q me made by more than five mem
bers Of the II. !. Historical Soci-
ETY., ! hereby give notice that a Special
Meeting Of said Society will be holden a,
the State House in Providence, on
Thursday, the Goth Of Dec. inst. at 9 o.
clock, p. m. for the transaction of such
business as may be legally brought be-
fore said meeting. JoHN HowLAND,
Provid. Dec. 12. President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

sEPThe Rev. Mr.. BOWLING, from
New York, will preach in the Cd Bap-
tist meeting house tomorrow evening ,at
halEpast o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

Schr Wareham, Elwen, from Bangor for War
rem, was stranded on the west shore Of Nara
ganset, on Sunday night last the cargo, consist
ing Of lumber, (and consigned to Mr. Smith, Of
Wanen,) will be partly saved vessel totally lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

NoTICE.-A sermon will be delivered
on Sunday evening next, Dec. Is, in the
Methodist Chapel-aiier which collec-
ton will be taken for the benefit of the
Methodist Sunday School in this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
.AD.NINIS TRAITORS NO O1ICE.

1vHNllE subscriber having been appointed by the
u Hon. Court Of Probate for the town Of New
port, Administrator on The estate Of JAMES FER
GUsoN, foreigner, dec, and having taken his en-
gagement according to law requests all persons ha-
wing claims against said estate TO present them for
settlement, and all indebted to make immediate
payment. RICHARD SHAW, Admir-.
Dec. IL, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
LIST OF SPLENDID ANNALS,

LIST OF SPLENDID ANIMALS,
AND OTHER BOOKS, SUITABLE FOR
CaRIsTnNAS & NEW YEARS
y ,s u S u St u So
! Received for sale at
W. C.4LL.4Y.4.V'S
Book Store and Circulating Library.
The Pearl, or Affections Gift, with
elegant embossed binding
The Offering, a Christmas and New
Years Present, with il beautiful
plates.
The Token, and Atlantic Souvenir, wiih
IA superior engravings.
The Religious Souvenir, edited by Rev.
Il. i. Bcdell, ,cmbellisbed with very
superior engravings.
Friendships Offering, and the Winters
Wreath, (London) Christmas and
New Years Present, with - truly
splendid cngravings.
The Daughters Own Book, or practical
HINTS from father to his daughter.
The Beauties of the British Poets, with
Introductory Observations by the Rev
George Cr"ly
The Young Lady's Own Book, a manu-
al ofineIlectual Improvement and mo-
raj department.
The American Common Place Book Of
Prose, collection of eloquent. and
interesting extracts from the writings
of American authors.
Pollock's Course of Time.
Letters from Tutor 10 his Pupils, by
the Rev. VIM. Jones.
A Fathers Present to his son.
Mrs. Hemans' Poems, diamond edition,
Watts Psalms s Hymns, elegant Lon
don edition.
Fillage Hymns-Prayer Books, elegant;
Bibles OF all sizes, 60.
'esiamcnts-Abums, &c. SC.
All the above are in rich and elegant
Binding. Dec. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
December 5M;
JAS. MA AMMOND'S
CJRCUL4ILNG IyBR.aRY

] II
Recent Addiiions-ris:
2372 Nubia and Abyssinia, ,-compre-
hendIng their civil history, anti
quiles, arts, religion, literature,
aud natural history, (F. l.. 6Dby
Rev. Michael Russell.
1913 CromwelI-Lfe of Oliver Crom-
well, IF. l.. 60 and G3) by Rev.
Michael Russell.
1874 Caravansc -.i-TaIes Of The Cara
vanserai, by !. B. Fraser, vol.
2375 London Nights En,ertainme nts,
by Leitch Ritchie, 9 vols.
2316 Cuvicr-Memors of Baron Cuvi-
er, by Mrs. II. Lee, ! vol.
.2377 -Crochett-Sketches and Eccen-
tricliies Of col. David Crockett, ,oE
West Tennessee, ] vol.
1913 Man of Wars Man, by the author
Of Tom C,ingle's Log, vols.
1919 Aristoorat, an American tale, by
the author ofXoe, vols.
$3.50 Delaware, or the ruined family, Is
tale, . vols.
1881 Canterbury tale, Ist series, by
Sophia and Harriet Lee, . vols
1882 s;ceies in Our Parish. by a coun
~ Parsons daughter, I vol.
2383 no.t q; my Lady, mciaree. c
Bachelor Knight, sol
1884 Tom Crlngle's Log, Cd series, "
vols
1885 Five nights of St. Abans, Il To-.
nance, of the sixteenth centu-
ry, 2 vols.
Court Of King Charles the First,
by Lucy Atkins, 2 vols.
Annual subscribers by paying So, arc
ntnled TO one sett at time, and ex-
hange them as often as they please.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

SIP Enterprise, 8 days fn this port, arrived at
St Helena, (s c.) 27lh ult.
AT Gibraltar, Sd ult. brig Gov. Coddington, Of
this port, loading for N York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
ID I r ID ,
PORT OF NEWPORT,

E.V1EREO,
Sip Victory Heath, N York;
Emily, Smith, do;
Eagle, Ash, do;
CLEARED;
Sip b d Jones, West, New Bedford;
Victory, Heath, Provid,
Emily, Smith, do;
Eagle, Ash, do;
Schr Reaper Smith, West Indies;
Palestine, Gurney, Curacoa.
SAILED Ship Audley Clarkey Paddock, south
seas, whaling
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

John p. King has been elected by the
Legislature of Georgia, a Senator Of the
U. S. to succeed G.. NJ. Troop, re-
signed, on account Of i'll health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. 9, 1888.

j ,
VENilE Administrators final Account on The es-
u tate of THOs. CoNNoR, late Of Newport
Tkh'nar dcc.wa presented for allowance, II is Of
dered. Thai they be received, and the consid-
Grafton thereof, be referred to Court Of Pro-
bate, TO he holden at the State House in New
port, on the first Monday in Jan. next, at go
clock, a. m. and that previous notice be given by
publishing copy of this order three several times
in the HeroH IF the Times, to all persons in
ieresled, TO appear at said time and place, and be
heard.-By Order,
Dec, IL, '33. B. b. ROWLAND. OK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
M A X R j T. ID.

In Providence, on Thursday evening last, Mr.
George Weeden, to Miss Sarah Nye, daughter Of
Mr VIM. Nye, both Of jamestown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

THE BANK.-The Directors Of the U.
S. Bank, have come out and most fully
repelled the charges made by the Ktch-
en- Cabinet against that institution. The
defence occupies ten columns of fine
type in the New ork Commercial Ad-
yertscr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
Court Of Probate, Portsmouth, Dec Q, '33.

CothI q Pro6d1c, Portsmouth, Dec Q, '33.
~ IlEREAS, an Instrument Of writing, pur-
w porting to be the last win & Testament
OF .iRRABELL3 COULEY late vcsident Of
Portsmouth, was this day presented for probate
and letters iesamentary theron; II is ordered that
the consideration thereof he referred 10 Court
OF Probate, TO be holden on the I'd Monday Of
January next, at the Inn Of Oliver ID. Greene, in
said Portsmouth, at O'Clock D. M. and that pre-
vlous notice be given in one of the newspapers in
the town Of Newport, three successive weeks -
Notice Is therefore hereby given to all persons in
terested ia said estate to appear at said time and
place if they see tit aud be heard
by order, RICHARD SHERMAN, Jr.
Dec lz. prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
CKSMITHING.

EyHE subscriber has taken the shop
Il in Broad-street, recently occupied
by mr.. Nicholas White, where he
intends carrying on the blacksmithing
business in all its branches.
He will also attend to the Patent Bal
ance, which will be connected with his
business, and hopes for share of the
public patronage. JAMES SIMMONS.
Newport, Dec. i2, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
AUCTION.

On Saturday merit, at 8 o'clock a W,
al The auction room Of Milton Hall, wilE
oe sold al auction, TO close suadry con-
signmenis,
"A good assortment Of Dry Goods, hats,
Looking Glasses, &c. sc. Condi-
tions at The sale. NJ. HALL, .4uci'r.
Dec. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

On the impotent threat about the scire
facias, il is needless to comment, as, in
deed, it is upon the general tone Of the
whole passage relating to the removal Of
the depostes and the Bank, which, spite
of vein Of clustering, evinces no little
apprehension of the course which the
House of Representatives may feel cal
led upon to adopt, in vindicaion Of its
elusive right, by itself or its own ap-
pointed agent, TO regulate and take
charge of the public treasure.
Not a word is said of Alabama, nor OF
the recent movement Of troops to that
State. On the contrary, il is expressly
said, when speaking ofthe army, "Noth-
ing has occurred since your last session
TO require its services, beyond the ordi
nary routine Of duties which devolve
upon il in time of peace" We can on
ly account for so positive declaration
on the supposiion that the recent order
for assembling troops at Fort Mitchell
has been countermandeded
The deficiency in the General Post
Office is acknowledged; but is thrown
back in part, to the "eariest records Of
the Department" from which it has re-
Gently been discovered, as is alleged,
that the "annual statements have been
calculated to exhibit an amount consid-
erably short Of The actual expense incur
red" for the transportation Of the mail
This discovery, as it is called, affects
he character Of every Pos tmaster Gen
sral since Col. Pickering's time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-02
CLOVERSEED.
A LOT Of prime Fresh Cloverseed, for sale by
~ nov 2S-d2w J. & J. H. JANNEY.

HATS, CAPS, Sc. Bell!
TOHN 7. EVANS respectfully informs his
nj Old customers and the public generally, that
he has on hand splendid assortment OF superior
BLACK HATS, Of all shapes and qualities:
manufactured by journeymen Of long and we'll
tried experience. As he keeps no apprentices,
he can therefore, with confidence, recommend
any work which NAV leave his shop.
II. has lust received, BY the last arrivals from
Boston and elsewhere, CAPS Of latest fashions
and Of best workmanship and materials; among
them will be found Youths and Mems Cloth
Caps. of a variety Of patterns. Also. few do
zen Ladies' Cloth Riding Caps. new and beau:
tful article. He continues to keep LADIES
FURs of every kind, such as Fur Stocks, Boa
Constructors. &c. &c. ~.
And Fur Skins for gentIemen's cloak collars, ., g.
He +, now manufacturing LADIES' BEAVER
BONNETs Of the latest fashion, which are
thought hand:oue5 than az, , thing 1t s r tS
he will dispose Of, on accommodating terms
nov 2S-d3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-02
i.anA for Sale.


II Y virtue Of deed Of trust executed by the AVE
III Richard Bland ee, and Elizabeth lis wlfe' on the
10Th day Of June, 1925, the subscriber Will onef
public auction, ut Fairfax Court House, in Virginia on
Monday, the I'd Jay of December next, ut ~ O'CLOCK,
merdisn, all the right. title and interest OF the eau
Richard Bland Lee and OF Elizabeth his WIFE, Oh "
and to the
s:sT known by the name Of "Langiy," lying ~
~ the County Of FAIRFAX, virgins, and bounded
,r&ep,s as follows. vz:-On the south BY Inc tutn
pike road leading from Georgetown to leesburs' on
the west by the lands Of Clement Smith and Roger
Jones; ON the north by the river Potomsc snd on 'ns
eas, BY the lands of Robert s. Read Daniel busssf1
and Clement Smith; and is situate about two and nan
miles above the Little Falls Of the Potomac, containing
FIVE hundred and forty acres, more Or less
The terms Of sale are -One'fourh OF the pufen:se
money to be paid in hand. and the residue IN equs To-
stalmens Of cne two and three years. The purchaser
To give notes. satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest,"
from the day Of sale; and full payment OF the Pui
chase money, with oil interest and costs, the suosen
ber as Trustee as aforesaid. will convey to the purchs
ser all the right and title derived under the said deed
RID. SMITH, Trustee.
nov 5-eot30thNovtTdts
hsp The sale Of the above described property
is postponed to Saturday. the 2lst December next;n
IL O'Clock, NJ when it will take place, at Mr. sew.ls
on the premises, on the Turnpike Road leading from
Georgetown to Leesburg.
nov Ats RD. IT'D, 'Iuse