davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

PRETTY CONSIDER ABLE OF A SBORE.
A Southerner had large dog Of what
is commonly called the cur species, OF
whom he gave. Ia the presence Of a
number Of persons. the following char
acter: He's little the keeuest critter
youaever did see-real wlldcat-mus-
Gle and grizxle all over-can eat a
hedge-hog-dodge thunder clap, and
whip any four legged ami nal that ever
walked the earth.' He must be a
scrowger. said hog-me reliant pres
sent. 'but Ill bet you a cool ten dollars,
that I've got an old boar in the field
cat yoDdes that you can't make run. no
day. 'Dcse' exclaimed the southerner,
taking GU the money, which was COW
cred BY that ofthe hog-driver. 1t was
cold winter morning, and the com
Pany had to wade through the snow ere
they could reach the old boar. When
they arrived at the field, the animal
Vas pointed out--he was standing
Passively 10 a corner--and no sooner
did the dog perceive his antagonis,
than he seized him BY the throat, and
they both rolled into the snow togeth-
er. Hes screamerv shouted the
shoutherner. May be so,' replied the
hog driver, holding out his hand for the
stakes.-'hut be amt agoing to run
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
PublisAeA every saturday n0gninGs -
y. Pc H0kk0VUAYs
Corner Of Main and WashingtoD 0eDeoeo'
WHAT DO We LIVE FORT

What do We live forl 10 it to be
The sport of fortunes Power!
To launch our bark on plsasurs's ssa
And Aoat perhaps an hours
To waste osIr time in empty dreams
Ofwhat may be tomorrow,
To CLEAN with care from present scenes
The source Of future sorrow!
What do we live for! is it to End
The ties Of friendship broken!
That loves . SQUAD to cheat mankind
And dies - soon - spoken!
To mark the woes ON others hurled
Nor weep their hapless lot!
To hate COR fellows-curse the world
To die and be forgot!
No: we we're formed to seek for truth
Through paths made plain BY reason;
To hail that light in earliest youth
Which shines in every season.
Yes, We were made to win below
The boon hereafter given;
To calmly smile at earthly woe,
And End our home in Heaven.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

Nearly 100 -m0etly
Swiss and Germans-have arrived at
Baltimore since the LIST inst. They
are said to be orderly aud healthy
looking people and calculated q be-
come valuable citizens.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13
NATHAN HUNT.
PiIlNEHAS NIXON =
NATHAN NENDENHALL
Raleigh, Sd of 18th Mo. 1882.
TO THE PUBLIC.
From the Western Tunes

TO THE PUBLIC.
The last No. OF the Western Times"
contains a communication from DIR.
Bunnell and his associates of Washing
ton directed to Mr.. Rariden, tor the
purpose protecting the character of
Mr.. Rariden, as they pretend, but the
object Of tie note cannot be mistaken
by the public, l have heretofore suE
fered all the assaults that have been
made upon me to pass unnoticed, rely
ing on the length of time the uolic
has known me, in connexion with my
conduct in life towards all men, as a
shield against the poisoned arrows of
my enemies. And had my enemies az
this time nothing more in view than
my prostration and the defeat of m,
election, might still have suffered in
silence, without rcsorting to the col
umns ofa newspaper, to vindicate my
self against the attacks of my oppo-
nents. But when / know that l am
not the only victim contemplated by
them, and that they will never stop
short q successful now of the political
destruction Of every man who has had
the independence to vote against Cen
eral JAG son, and with the men Of Unl-
ted States Bank, and the other mea-
sures which we have been for years
acting together to sustain, am impel-
led in self defence-in defence Of the
cause for which we are contending, to
ask the indulgence Of the public while
i submit few statements.
The note Of DR.. Bunneil and his
associates was evidently written and
directed to Mr.. Rariden, not only to
impose upon the public, but to deceive
Mr.. RarideI and to create i; possible
a collision between that gentleman
and myself to answer their own pur-
poses in the present contest. infer
this from the fact that the words put
into my mouth by the DIR. l did not
use, nor did state what they certify
in that note, for the truth OF this as
sertion l appeal to the disinterested
portion Of the large and respectable
audience who heard me at Washing.
ton, would gladly attribute their mis-
statements to a misunderstanding OF
what ] did say, was it not that the
whole import Of the note satisfies me
that even charity does not require
from me that sacrifice ofopinion. That
there may be no misunderstanding
hereafter Of what / did say on that oc-
casion, and what l have said in refer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-13

General McCarty, Mr.. Rariden, ana
myself being all candidates, the mu.ua
friends of Mr.. Rariden and myself i,
all parts Of the district regretted thai
We should both be before the people
t-as we were both Clay men adyoca
ting the same measures, and Gene IA
McCarty. JacksoHiaii. opposed to ou'
views. That at the last election
Judge Test and N, self were both
before the people when General
McCarty came out and rallied the
Jackson party, and by drawing the line
on US succeeded in defeating the ma.
jority. BY minority of votes. That
the mutual friends Of Rariden and my.
selfin Union, county in which Meth.
er Of Us resided, believing AS we did.
that like result to that Of the last.
might be produced If our friends should
be divided by having two candidates
in the field. it being obvious that the
Jackson party had drawn the line Oh
Us, even closer than before, came to the
conclusion &c run bat one of US in thai
county, and called upon me t. know
whether would co1tlaue a candidate
if they determined by "a uieetIhg OF
delegates from the different townships
to run Mr. n,r;denI ,ola ,hem,t,,,,.
selected NJ D,r,ten ,,,,,,, no; =, :
tim. .c,0d;d.,s n. ur F.,
had been called upon and had agreed
to the same, il. should be preferred,
n H. Rar;d..~ i - t.... selnc1.s
shn,ld have Je~l;nea and rs ix-So ~...
c.re.i A. Ri, b.s ,a,.o-,=.t,
cLned J.. .n,,or, =, -.
NJ p,r,den says = e. :, H.,
note -: no IT, -. 80 ia, e,s.,..i :
no shou,d serths ! la. - = lie
80. mo-, - -. .-.e.-..c, -,
~ n,op Afr(,,rtv - -, ).
,y,,,f s,;,l 60
~ .,sm.,ad ., -, -.
loso Fla .,,t;r. ...,...~t So. ~ -
atta .nd 80, We .,,.ef ,.s ro-.. ;,
n. o,h.r ro,n,,.. a.. i, ea,.s.,.,sn,-
10 ,n,st he hat. and H., =, ,,,:.,
svsnt Iwhat syon1s W., !, the event
that ~ a., 49, of1rn;oa go,
.ho,,ld u,;,. IN mo, =. .,a,,,. $500.
=, , ~ 1917; 49, -. -. ..a
A. !, 5000 - d;snn,.d the 80, =, 49,,
- - r. ~. 10 80 ~.
wh;ch of .na,.h -. ~.
$500 h.. 49, -. CO., ,.,.o ~
hen fr.n n.k;ng ,ne-..te.,n, e.
addition 70 the conr,ns,xe ch...,c,rrn If
Mr. Rar,den,s statements f,l,v sns,,,n
mo me- i refer the nuhl;c - Indge
Rn,os;ae Jeremiah ,:rovsr Liz
H,mn,ond Wa;or Vo,se I,.anv -
l,r Wanaanh.I, n ~ -.
samuel Hill and Tho w. .I< .,eIa.s,;o,
49, .;nh. - ,,,. 80. - ....n .'" 80
,.H H. So go -" ,;g
sb;nsofIIn;nn con",,Nm.n ,f,ha
;rst ~ spcc.,h;l;tx man Who ,'.ye :,
al tines contendsd for nr,ao,nl.s .,a
vhoso s,,temcnts No ner.on wonIa Co..
40 $1,000 cno..dn 49,, 49,.
,one .;th tho ,io,e of nv 80 i.oL
~, t.,a.J, - W.sh;nato, -.
49, 49,, ~. .1n.nl.,;an =.
resen, ,n. thev are ~e,come 70 an;1.
: NE ,ney are eve, welcome .,':,s 10 enj'y
voted for Mr. Ci,v. and 10 this 7 feel
, co,sc;o,snoss of b,v;na dow ~, a.,tv
and enjoy neace Of mind tia, al
,h.,r m;,;g,;,v capno, donr;,. ma :,
One word TO the friends IF the c,use
for Will ". arc con,ena;no and Ian,
do,e have recently hesn nver an
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
At Court of Probate holden at Canaan, ,oith
 in and for the District of Sharon, on the 2ls

At Court of Probate holden at Camoon, ,cith- l in and for the District Of Sharon, on the 2lst dag of Jasne. 4. D. 1858:
 ! Present, Wns. M. Burrai, Esq. Judge. ETTPON the petition of Ephraim Newland, | A( of Saltwater. in the county of Saratoga, N. Y. showing to this Court that he is guard ian of William Bird, ofsaid Saltwater, minor; that said minor is the owner OG real estate sit- uated in Salisbury. in said district, viz. A cer- tain piece or tract of land situated in the wes- terly part of said Salisbury, and hounded northerly by ;he highway running past Henry Birds dwelling house, east by Samantha Reeds land. south by land distributed to Sa. iome C"sey, west by Abigail B. Wheeer's land. containing about twenty eight acres of land. Also the one undivided third part of a piece Ofland lying on Tnckonock mountain, lately owned by Isaac Bird, deceased, con talning in the whole about two hundred and sixty-three acres. Also the one undivided se venth part of all the real estate which was dis ltribH'ed from said Isaac Birds estate to his l widow as her dover therein, aud which no w is under the incumbrance of said dower., Also the one undivided sixth part of all the real estate which was distributed from said Isaac Birds estate to Saiome Covey, and the one undivided sixth part of that part of said estate incumbered by said widows dover which be- ionged to said Salome Covey. valued at about twelve hundred dollars: that it would be for the interest of said minor that said real estate should be sold. and the avails thereof vested in other real estate or expended in the educa. ton Of said minor or placed at interest-pray- ing for liberty to sell said property for the purposes aforesaid, as per petition on ile, da- ted June al, laSS:
 A is ordered bY tAis Court. that said guard. an give notice of said application, by causing the same to be published in one of the news papers published i6 Litch6eld. in the county of Litch6eid. three weeks successively, at least six weeks bef0re the hearing; and that said petition will be heard at the Probate or nce 'n said district. on the 9th day Of Septem- Der next, at 10 o'clock "A. M. 'e
 Certified from Record. WM. F. BURaALL, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
Passage Boats soithout freight.

The SupERloR. Capt. M. Sanford, and
 ' SPLsNDlD, Capt. B. StOae,
 WILL. alternately, leave New Haven dai- wv ly, Sundays excepted.) at IF o'clock M. Returning, leave New-York daily, (Sun- days excepted) at 7so'clock A. M.
 Passags from Ne.c- Haven to NesO- York, $2 co
 " Hartford to Nese York, so
 including stage .fare.
 Excellent Post Coaches always in readiness on arrival of these boats at New Haven to convey passengers to Hartford. Middletown, Boston, Providence. Sc. The fast s.aii from New-York will be conveyed in these boats, The above boats wili not take freight.
 sIhe Steam Boas United States Will leave New -Hayee every Sunday evening at o'clock, and every "Wednesday and Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. Returning. leave New-Yerk every Saturday at $ o'clock F. M. and every Tuesday and Thursday at l2 M. and will take such freight as may Do offered. JOEL ROOT. AgsntN Ns'e- -HGven, May IS, lsss As
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
A Good Stand
For e Taverner, ApOthecary,
 PhysaC6a7s, or Mechanic.

Physician, or Mechanic.
 LyOR SALE, the House. Lot. and other l Buildings, situated on the southwest cor ner of the Square, near the Meeting house in South Farms Society in the town of Litch- field. belonging to the estate of Abner North rOp, late of said Litchfield, deceased. The premises aforesaid consist of large two story Dwelling House, Store adjoining the same, lately occupied as dry goods and apotheca- ry store, a Wood House, Lumber House, Horse Shed, Barn. &zc. Szc.-a fine orchard of apple trees. and from three to four acres of excellent meadow or moving land. This is perhaps 0ne of the best stands for a tavern tO be found in any of our country villages, it be- ing situated about five miaes south from Litch
 field on the principal read leading from Litch- feld to osNew Haven (via Woodbury.) and in the immediate neighhOrhood of very four fishing High School, visitors tO which would probably furnish very considerable valuable custom. It is<also very excellent stand fos an apOthecary and in these days of compe- ton, pretty desirable stand for physician, there being at the present time but one physi- clan in the parish. For Mechanic of almost any description, few places can perhaps be found in country village which afford greater Inducements. Should purchaser wish for greater quantity of land than belongs to the estate aforesaid, he can be orbmUdated with , from 25 to 50 acres first rate land for moving, blowing, pasture, sc. in the immediate neigh bOrhood of, and conveniently situated for i'm proSement in connection with, the premises aforesaid. Terms of payment made easy--a liberal credit will be given, if desired. for the principal part of the purchase money. For further particulars. inquiry may be had of the subscriber, residing near the premises afOre
 said. MORRIS WOODRUFF
 Litchfsld (So. Farms. May Q9, 1888 6t5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
DRY GOODa.

THE subscriber has just received an addl- A tiOnaI supply of DRY GOODS which makes his summer stock very complete.
 SAMUEL P. BOLLES. May Sf 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
POETRY.
-1 HEART TO SELL ! WHO'LL BUYf

4 HEART TO SELL! WHO'LL BUYf A ns, .ooy. written expressly for Miss Clara Fish CT, and sung by her with enthusiastic applause ' Oh yes. Oh yes! I've heart to sell
 Whom boy who'll buy I who'lI bayf s 'Tis new--ris fresh and furnished well,
 Who'll buy I who'll buy who'll buy 'Tis bOsomed where 'ts never cold, No pryipg eyes have seen il; 'Tis worth at least it's weight in gold,
 For love ne'er dwelt within it,
 Who'll buy 2 who'll buyf who'll buy? Does any one bid more l? :, Ifsold, the bidder most be free,
 Who'll buy :? who'll buy [ who'll buy? If let, the lease for life must be
 Who'll buy who'll buy? who'll bUy2 & Or iflhere's oue with whom resides
 A heart not prone to range; That's kind, and free, and young besides,
 PII take ii in exchange;
 Who'll buy 2 who'll buy2 who'll buy? Iris going! !-going !-gone!
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04


 attention to his feelings, instead of replying, merely drew his fist, and taking the opera tor on the side of the head, very nearly knocked him down. Then initiating the language of the student, he asked in turn, Does that hurt1'
 Dody now raised his fist, and was about making rejOindsr in similar terms but suddenly recollecting himself, he forbore to strike, saying it was his business to cure and not to kill :; and that if the paticnt would allow him to apply the instrument once more, the tooth should come out pret- ty darn quick.
 The patient acquiesced; but swore if he stopped again to ask whether it hurt, he would break his good-for- nothing numskull for him..
 Il meant it all in civil way returned the student, and had no idea you'd be af- fronted about it.. But I'll do the job to your liking now: I'll make the tooth hop like parched pea if don't, then darn me ? With that he applied the instrument, and giving it sudden and forcible wrench, out came two teeth. 'There,' said he, wasn't that done slick
 'Oh! you've pulled my head ofr!' ex- lclaimed the man, springing upon his feet. applying lis hand to his jaw, grooming, roaring, and raving like mad bull which had just shaken mastiff from his nose.
 We'll, 'twas done plaguy slick, wasn't it, said Dody, for the first one ? thus in his exoltasion, betraying the ignorance which he before had the cunning to con- ceal.
 The first one 2 roared the man, with mingled rage and astonishment; didn't you just now tell me you had pulled many one 2
 I Il wonder if did 2 returned the pru- dent youth. Yes you did, said the patient. Then looking at. the spoils of his mouth, which his pain had prevented his examining be- fore, he broke out with new rage. Con- found your awkward soul you've pulled two teeth instead of one ? 4
 Well, you needn't be so mad about it, returned the student coolly, Il shan't charge you for more than one.'
 Shan't charge! No, guess you won't. Il wouldn't had it pulled, that sound tooth, for bright silver dollar. It's enough to lose rotten one.'
 It's no loss to lose a rotten tooth though, replied the student, and as for the sound one, that would have been rotten sometime, if I hadn't pulled it. think it best to make business of i. when you're about it, and have good number pulled at once.-- They come cheaper in that way.' \ You hadn't ought to ax any thing for pulling either of these, seeing you've made such a fist of it.
 Well, told you shouldn't charge you for more than one.'
 m be darned if ever pay that
 'It's nc. concern of mine, returned the student. .tyou may settle it with Doctor Whistlswind.' :, The paGeni again bound up his jaws with the handkerchief; put the two extracted teeth in his pocket, to keep as a memorial of his suffsrings and bidding the student good day, left the shop.
 The gross amount of Mr. Durants receipts at his
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of 1 Sharon has limited and allowed six months from tine date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 ELIPHAZ SPENCER. late of Salisbury, in said district deceased, to exhibit and present their claims against said estate to the subscriber. administrator thsre- on. JOHN c. COPING, Adns'r. Salisbury, June 2i, 1888 s
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
w. & ID. PORTER

w. N ID. PORTER OGer for sale, e general assortment cf
 GROCERIES. OF WHICH THE FoLLoWINGsARli A PART Old Madeira, } Malaga. Teneriffe, WINES. Sherry, and Dry Malaga, Port
 Imperial, 1Hyson Skin,
 old Tyson, TEAS. gsssso"s gsssRsos' Ennt MS: sri a.3sss an%p st't'"; c1ss s"d Old Java COFFEE
 Table, Blown and Turks Island SALT West India and New Orleans MOLASSES Box and keg Raisins-Nutmegs-Cloves Cassia. Alspice. Ground do. Pepper Poland Starch, Saleratus, Pure Ginger Bar Soap. Salt Petre, Indigo
 Smoking and chewing Tobacco. Pipes, &c. The above articles will be sold at a small ad-
 vance from cost.
 South of Post O0tce, June 6 5s
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04
w. SD. PORTER

"AVING a small lot of HARDWARE III on hand. will seIl the same at COST. All who may be in want of any article in tbls fine will do we'll to embrace the present Op. pOrtunity of buying at wholesale prices.
 May QS 9O
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-04

The gross amount of Mr. Durant's receipts at his last ascension. were about $30OO leaving for his ben eft, after all expenses paid, about 5000.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-02
GlassW are.

" l6SSWafe.
lust received, per schooner Velocity from Bos-
= ton,
% packages cut, plain and pressed Glassware
10 gross hes, quart Porter Bottles
4S " l.gsiinn Dem johns
"a 2gsllon do
SUP az nUGH C. SAITH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-02
Foe Rent or Bale,
NINE HUNDRED acres


farm called VEST GROHE. the property
=. Of the heirs Of the late Col. A. ]. Smith OF
this land, three hundred and City acres ere re.eem-
ed from the river, by dixie constructed Of earth and
gravel drawn from The hls About third OF this Las
been cleared and put in cultivation The soil u
getable mould, five or six feet in depth ofoousse easy
Of cultivation, and not to be surpassed ia fertility Il
thought to be well adapted to the growth otobaeco
OF the finest sor-ths, however. would be worth the
consideration Of planters Could It be rented to 20.
bacco grower the owner would erect such hooses -
might be deemed necessary for the buiass. The
other portion Of the lAnd has been dtChed and fenced
with great care and expense, and has meadows Of We.
~ considerable extent, well taken with tm0thy. No
land better adapted to the production Of gas than
this Farm.
The whole nine hundred acres will be rented OF sold
altogether, divided into several Farms to suit puF.
chasers or teasnts lflong leases could be effected.
very advantageous terms might be obtained. Tho
Farm has several substantial houses on Il now, and
others would be built IL il could be made an object.
A SHAD FISHERY. with al acconmoda.
tons for sbore and the curing Ssh, has been made
on that part of the river bordering the reclaimed land,
and will be rented with the land or separately. Also,
A HOUSE & LOT, containing two Acres,
just without the corporate limits Of alexandria. but
in that part Of the town called the village The house
is comfortable, and the garden 10 an early one. Tho
lot has good water and fruit on it. Also.
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Great Hunting Creek, and including the Bridge
portion of which is in the occupation Of Mr. C..
Murray. For terms spplyto
aug1-f T. w. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-02

lust received. fresh supply Of Landretl''s Gar.
y den Seeds suitable for the present and approach
ing season; among which are. Of CABBaGE, early
york, large york, sugar loaf fat Dutch. Bergen. drum.
head, lru nhead savoy, and curled savoy; Of CAULI
FLOWER. early and late. Of BROCC0LL purple
cape, sulphur. and white; Of LETTUCE, white cos,
green cos, royal cabbage, early cabbage, and carly
curled; Of TURhIP, early Dutch and red top: also.
GERMAN KaLE OF B0RECOLE, SPINACH,
prickly, for winter &C. On hand, variety Of other
Seeds from Landreth's Establishment
As the seeds which become too old to vegetate are
uniformly returned TO the proprietors in Philadelphia,
those which remain for sale are always fresh.
WIN. STABTER.
subscription. received for Landreth's Plnral Maya
,;n. (Warrenton Spectator) mo %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-02
NHW SkREES VOL. ES-MQ. s4l4.
Mrs. Porter's Seminary.

TINE Seventh Session of Mrs. Porter's Seminary for
L Young Ladies will commence on the ninth of Sep.
tember
Mrs Porter gratefully acknowledges the steady pa
tronage of the early friends Of her Institution, and the
confidence evidenced by the increased number of pu
pills. encourages her to the assurance that every
advantage necessary to the attainment of liberal edu
cation founded strict adherence to moral and
iigous obgations,w continue to distinguish her ef
forts, for the instruction Of most interesting and in
portant portion Of the community
Board and Tuition in a the branches of English in.
struetion one hundred aud fifty dollars per year of for
ty-eight weeks, payable quarterly in advance.
Tuition for day scholars according to the class in
which they rank from four to eight dollars per term Of
twelve weeks.
Music on Piano. Harp and Guitar Sl8 90
Drawing. Landscape and Flower Painting
in Oils, &c. 90
Wax Work, transferring, Shell Work and
Chinese do. 500
Velvet Painting, in oil and water colors 90
Latin, French, Italian and Spanish, each 90
Lectures on Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. and As
tronomy illustrated by various experiments
Each Boarder must be provided with single hair
Mattress bed and bedstead, and necessary beddng
silver tumbler, table and tea spoon. uniform is
worn, Of blue gngham during the week, and on Sun.
day white dress, with blue belt. A straw bonnet,
with blue ribbons in summer, and crimson in winter.
Mrs. Porter invites the personal attendance OF oil
who wish information upon the course Of instruction
and discipline pursued in this Institution, and to those
whose remote residence prohibits ths inspection, in.
formation will be accorded in printed form on sppli.
cation to the Seminary, corner of Duke and Washing.
ton streets, Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-02
For Amsterdam .

s8 The Brig BELPT0ERi, Fletcher. master
80 will be ready to receive cargo in few days
and t.ke 100 hog. heads on freight Appiyto
aug 9 EDW'D DAlNGERFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-02
Notice..

CUsroM HousK, ALEXANDRIA, (
Collectors Office, 1ssh August. 1855. )
NOTICE Is hereby given. that the Light Boat sta t.,
IN toned at Cedar Point, in the River Potomac wi
be removed ON or about the 18th Of from he'
station. in order to be repaired.
GEO. BRENT, Superintendent.
sug 13-dls,hssP