davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-29

The whole number Of votes polled in
Providence was 828, of which MIR Bur-
ges had 488 majority.
Mr. Burgess is undoubtedly elected by
a large majority.--lt is not probable tha,
either Of the other candidates is elect.
ed.
Representatives. TO lie General .lsSen,.
biy.--In the towns heard from the fol-
lowing changes have taken place.
In Little Compton, Nathaniel Church
has been elected in place of Pardon
Brownell, declined.
In Cranstoa, George Field, Jackson
was elected in place of Amasa Spraguc,
(anti-mason) by 2 majority.
In Johnston, Benjamin KimbaH and
Edward Manton, were elected in place
of James +. Simmons and VIM Water
man, declined.
In North Providence, Stephen Whip
pie and Ephraim Miller, were elected in
opposition to Stephen Randall, and John
Ii. Wecdcn,the former Representatives.
In Cumberland, Ariel Cooke has been
elected in place of Philip Holmes, de-
,I.naI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-29

The Annual Commencement of Brown
University, will take place in Providence
on Wednesday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-29

Latest from Oporto. We are indebt-
ed, says the transcript, to Messrs. Top
liT for file Of the" Chronica Constitu-
cional do Oporto," to the 10th July, in
elusive brought by the brig Tim, which
vessel was of Oporio on the -l7th ult.
Amongst the official communications OF
the 18th, we find the following:
The Marquis OF PAMELA writes from
Lagos, under date 9th inst. that he has
entirely completed the Judicial and Ex-
ecutive organization for all Algarves;
that the Queen and the Constitution has
been proclaimed every where, without
a sing le town refusing to acknowledge
the Legitimate Government" The
"Expeditionary Division" was daily in
creasing in force, and was prepared to
make decided movement against the en-
emy.
Don Pedro has conferred on Vice Ad-
miral Napier, commander of the victo-
rious squadron the title of Viscount Of St.
Vincent and Admiral of the Royal Navy,
and has authorized him to name sixty OF
his officers as most worthy Of the ancient
order of "Kni ghts Of the tower and Sword
Of Valor and Loyalty"
The papers announce the constant ar
rival of deserters at Oporto in large
numbers; on the 18th two entire regi-
ments arrived. Don Pedro is represent
ed TO be in excellent health, and very
active. Affairs at Oporto have assumed
a most encouraging aspect, and the pa
pers contain minute details of sundry
skrmishes in the vicinity, in which the
troops of Donna Maria were victorious
compelling on one occasion the Miguel
ties to retreat, with a reported loss of
eight or nine hundred men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-29

The Supreme Judicial Court of th
State, is now in session in this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-29

The Suffolk Bank has gwen notice
that, conformablc with an arrangement
made with other Banks in this city, it
will not issue any bills but its own, after
the Ist of September next, nor receive
in payment for debts due the bank, after
that time, any but its own bills, specie
or large bills Of some one of the Banks
in this city.-Bos. Pal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-29

The dry goods dealers in Salem have
unanimously agreed not to give patterns
o! any description Of goods.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
EDUCATION N.
Young Aadies' Seminary

On 81. .Asaph street. Getwesn King and Cameron
rlNHI5 institution will be re opened for the reception
of Young Ladies on the first Monday in septem.
Der next. The most approved Teachers will be EN-
pIoyed for all the purposes Of a complete female edu.
cation. From long experience and past success, with
the many improvements the subscriber hiss made in
his system of instruction, he fatters himself he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons.
The most efficient means will be used for the purpose
of eliciting and strengthening the mental faculties
by the frequent exercise of reason and judgment, and
imbuing the mind with sound and practical informa.
ton. No study will be passed over without compre.
bending first principles. Mental Arithmetic, so well
adapted to produce habits of attention and discipline
the mind for other studies will be much practised.-
Strict attention will be paid to the manners, as well as
religious and moral duties, Of the pupils. Every
young lady who by perseverance and application can
sustain an examination, through q certain course of
studies, comprising the most essential branches Of fe.
male education. shall receive Q printed diploma at the
expiration of such time. All Interested are respect.
fully invited to visit the school frequently, and witness
for Themselves the advancement, &c. Of The pupils
WILLIAM n. JONES.
Alexandria. ID G. July 81. lS33-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
PeMmanship

4 C. ROBINSON .(Teaeher of Ornamental and
u. Practical Penmansbip) would announce to the
citizens of Alexandra that he has taken, TOR a
few weeks, Mr.. YIN. NJ Jones' School Room, on 81
yasaph Street, where he will give lessons IN the differ
eut branches of Writing. ,
Nr. Il 3 method of teaching the plain. practicai
hands mercantile and ~episto'ar, is so much improved.
thai anu persons, whatever ne the character OF their
handwriting. may now, in feW hours, acquire a ne'0
hand, and with so much knowledge OF the principles
upon which good writing is performed, as will enable
them, in their subsequent, ordinary practice. to beau
tify their style, to almost any ertent desirable ana 70
wife with the utmost ease and dispatch.
instructions can be given in the Ladies
Italian Hand, German Text, Roman and Old English
prints-hands SO beautiful and appropriate TOR visiting
cards, etc &c. rat.
Mr.. r is also introducing to the attention OF the
v;rtuoso. and all patrons of the Fine Arts, his new and
much admired art of Picture making-being an art OF
initiating with q pen the finest style Of steel engraving
and of finishing. il like manner, scenes from nature.
Principles Of making Elastic Spring Pens taught IN
one lesson. m.u,;n
movement, can be seen at the Writing, room, where
hose feeling an interest are respectfully invited to call.
m Ladies' write in separate class.
Terms-Fipe Dollars. -,
Room will be open during the usual school. hours
lessons. however, will be given at any other hours de-
80 jy 3l-eo3tS2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
AlexanAria Boarding School.

VuNIIS Institution will be %re.opened on the Cd Of the
L 9Th month, (September); and the Establishment
having been considerably enlarged during the past
yea-, there will be accommodation for an additional
number of Boarding Students.
The branches taught in the Institution are the La
tin, Greek and French Languages, and every part of
a complete English Education, including all the branch
es of Mathematics. Natural and Mental Philosophy,
Che mistry, Mineralogy, &c.
Full courses of Lectures are delivered to the stu
dents on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. in which
the principles Of these sciences are illustrated by q good
collection of philosophical and chemical apparatus
The students have the flee use of a Cabinet of Nine.
rails. and Of a Library containing upwards of live hund
red volumes of well selected works Of History, B,ogrs.
ply, Philosophy, Poetry. &c.
In teaching every subject, particular care is taken
that the students understand the principles OF the sci
ences they are ~studyingi they are then able to apply
these principles to any particular cases. One means
adopted for accomplishing This, is, to have the students
each day in classes, to explain every part Of the per-
formances ofthe preceding day; by which they not on
ly becume more careful. when pursuing their studies,
to impress the principles upon their minds, that they
may be able to explain them when called upon, but the
daily exercise of their reasoning faculties, in explain
ing principles and conducting invest'ga.
tons, has q great tendency to strengthen and expand
the mind-the great end Of Education.
The students are treated In all respects as q part OF
the family Of the subscriber. They are expected regu
larly to attend some place of Worship. at the discre.
ton of their parents or guardians. on the first day oil
the week; not to go in the water. on it, or on the ice,
without permission, and the necessary attention to pre-
serve them from danger; and every care is taken TO
guard their morals, promote their comfort, and effect
their real improvement
Terms for Board, Lodging, Washing. and Tuition in
all the branches except French and Drawing, lao dol
lars a year, each quarter payable in advance; the guar
ter consisting of IL weeks. When the washing tor q
student exceeds six pieces q week, 1t IS found neeessa'
ry to make a charge for the excess, at the rate Of fifty
cents per dozen. French and Drawing, each 6 dollars
q quarter, extra. Reading books, pens, ink, pencils,
&c 50 cents per quarter Other books used in the
School furnished, if required, at the store prices; but
no money furnished to q student, unless at the special
request Of his parents or guardian.
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
Alexondria. n. G.. 7h mo 80, 1833-1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
During the month, 16 clear days.

NorE. About one third part of the weather,
this month, has been of an unusual grade OF heat;
the Thermometer, during the day, ranging from
$50 to 94o, and in the open air, throughout the
night, standing at 800 aud so. No such wea-
Their has happened since the month of June 1880,
when the Thermometer. for eighteen days in sue.
~cession, ranged from 900 to 96' during the day,
and during the night, in open air. at s2' and $40
The thunder accompanying the heavy gust on
Thursday, the 25th inst, was Of the most appal-
line nature, resembling, in several instances,
the passage of cannon balls through the air.
Contrary to prevailing opinion. the Wheat
har vest has turned out more abundant and Of
better quality than was expected previous to
reapins.
Fruit and Vegetables, generally, are very plen'
", and of a good quality.
1t is not the least pleasing part Of our duty,
to annouce the continuance OF good health in
Alexandria and its ueigh5orhood, notwithstand.
ing the late spell Of warm weather.
1t augments the confidence OF our citizens, to
observe the unceasing vigilance CT the proper au-
thority, in causing every source OF fifth to be
speedily removed from the various streets aud
alleys. Go on!-un ounce of prevention is bet.
ter than a ton OF cure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
DIED,

At Hickory Hill. in Baltimore County, on the
e2d instant, Mr.. WILLIAM THOMPSON. This
venerable man, on the first day Of February last,
had attained the very advanced age Of III years.
He was born in St. Mary's County, Maryland,
spent the greater portion Of his life in Frederick
County, and moved, last fall. to Baltimore coun.
tv, where he died. He left eleven or twelve
children, the eldest Of whom was living last sum.
mer, and is believed to be still in existence. at
the advanced age Of 81. His youngest son sur
viving is 25 years Of age.
In fredericksburg, on Saturday morning. the
eth ultimo, in the 6lst year of his age, Captain
ROBERT PARRorr, long a highly respected clti-
zen Of that place.
At the residence Of his mother, in the County
Of Prince William, on the llth ultimo, alter a
protracted and painful illness, Mr.. JOHN SroRKE,
in the 10th year of his age.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02

Schooner Velocity, Hammond, hence at Bos'
ton 9th ult.
Schooner Freedom, Osburn, hence at New.
York 50th ult
Loss of6rig WarsaW. MIR. john E. Thayer,
mate of late brig Warsaw. has arrived in Boston,
and states that the brig was thrown on her beam
ends in a squall at 4 o'clock on the morning OF the
10th inst. S days out. Capt. Grozier being at
the time below asleep, was thrown from his berth,
and found his way above deck, with no other
clothes but his shirt and drawers. The jolly boat
was then cut from the stern, hauled up on the
bri.'s bottom and bailed out with a hat, the long
boat had started the ~ringbolts 10 the deck when
the vessel went over. and got adritt; one oar only
was saved, with it the small boat was sculled to
the long boat and towed back. The maintop.
mast aud ~bowsprit were now carried away and
the brig turned completely over keel uppermost.
The Capt, mate and one man (CamPbel) took to
the small boat, and the second mate with the re
mainder of the crew, to the long boat, without
| clothes, food, drink or compass. Those in the
small boat were picked up 8 days Afterwards by
schr. Favorite, aud carried to the Gut Osnso
whence they took passage in schr. Lydia, to'
Provincetown. The long boat has not beer
heard from.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Furniture, Horse, Carts, &c. at Auction.
VuNHE subscriber. intending to remove to the West
ern Country. will sell, without reserve, on Sstur.
day morning, the Sd instant, at 10 O'Clock, at his dwell.
ling house, West End. near the Stone Bridge, oil his
HOUSEHOLD s. KITCHEN FURNITURE;
Such rs sideboard, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus
Feather Beds and Bedstesds, Carpet
large Corner Cupboard
Looking Glass, Andirons, Shovel 4 longs
Together with Kitchen Furniture
Likewise,
An excellent Dray Horse
Two Carts, with gear complete
! Saddle and Bride
Butchers Tools and Implements. used At his
Slaughter House
Parcel Of Plank, Lumber, Cc.
Terms cash. FREDERICK BET TOLD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
Glass, Lamps, &c.

~ C SMITH has received by schooner FornaI,
H. and other late arrivals
l8 packages assorted cut and plain Glassware
2 packages Hall, Wall. Shop and Reading Lamps
india China, every article requisite TO complete
Dinner Sets
India Dinner sets, complete
Earthen Furnaces, cssed with iron and plain
Together with a large assortment of CHM,
GLASS J E.aRTHENWARE, for sale at the lowest
rates. jy 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
For Rent or Sale,
NINE HUNDRED At

SssxAx NINE HUNDRED HChEO, or
EIH33Ra about two.thirds o. that fertile and we'll known
fQS farm called VEST GROHE. the property
AsN of the heirs of the late Col. A. ]. Smith. Of
this land, three hundred and fifty acres ~ere reaeem.
ed from the river, by q dixie constructed OF earth ana
gravel drawn from he hills. About . third OF this Las
been cleared and put in cultivation. The soil is . We
getable mould, five or six feet in depth - ofcourse easy
OF cultivation, and not to be surpassed IN fertiIty' H
is thought to be we'll adapted to the growth OF tobacco
of the finest sort-this. however, would be worth the
consideration of planters. Could it be rented to . to-
bacco grower, the owner would erect such houses As
might be deemed necessary for :he business. The
other portion of the land has been ditched and fenced
with great care and expense, and has meadows OF We.
~ considerable extent, well taken with timothy No
land it better adapted to the production OF grass than
this Farm.
The whole nine hundred acres will be rented or sold
altoge lher, or divided into several Farms to suit pur.
chasers or tenants. lfiong leases could be effected.
very advantageous terms might be obtained. The
others would be built If it could be made an object.
A SliAD FISHERY, with all accommoda-
tions for lsborers and the curing of fish, 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.
lust without the corporate limits oil Alexandria. but
in that part ofthe town called the Village. The house
is comfortable, and the garden is an early one. The
lot has good water and fruit on il. Also.
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Great Hunting Creek, and including the Bridge.house'
a portion of which is now in the occupation OF Mr.. c.
aug1-f T. w. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
y. Pollard,
SURGEON DENTIST,

n EGs leave most respectfully to inform the citizens
ID of this place and vicinity that he intends com PM
mencing his professional business IN .nis p y n,;ces'
and sodfs success in operating, to meri. the favor Of all;
r. J. r. is prepared to insert Natural. Sea h =. Sc.
and porcelain Teeth, Of all the, various Shades NJ inc
a.. nav he se.n At Mr.. A. O. Douglass, on King street,
...ond doo, above Pitt street, north side. He Will
wait on persons particularly LADIES' attheir dwellings
apr l7-d6ta2swuf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
Milton Ail\ u the Banks Of the
DEBTOR SALE.

DEBTOR SALE.
WISH to sell or exchange the above Fsrms for
mountain or limestone land. They are situated on
the Potomac River, in Charles County, Maryland, IS
miles below Alexandra by land, and 90 by water.
,Hsu MIrON HILL contains five hundred
&z4e$& Acres Of Land, and is beautifully situated
~ about q mile from the river. The House.
- which stands on an eminent hill in the centre
Of the farm, with . commanding view of the river and
the adjacent country IS far as the eye can reach, 10
large and spacious, containing four rooms and . large
passage on the lower floor. with q kitchen, pantry and
closets attached, all t~astefully arranged. and in tho.
rough repair: The soil is first rate, and well adapted
to the growth of the best Maryland Tobacco. This
Farm is not more than one.half cleared, the remain.
der is in Hickory, Oak. Cedar, Pine, &c For eligibi.
lity Of situation, beauty OF prospect, and local sdvants-
ges, this Farm is equalled by few and excelled by none.
THE BANKS OF THE DEE contains One
Thousand Acres OF Land or upwards, lh- exact guam
tity is not ascer,ained.) 1t lies Immediately between
Milton I'LL AMI the river This Farm is bounded on
three sides by water, so that . short fence encloses the
whole Farm. The soil, though good. can be made. at
little or no Expense, OF the greatest fertility by the sp'
plication of sea.ore, of which masses float up daily up.
on its shores. As its locality renders an easy access to
the luxuries of the waite abound in Fish, Oys'
tiers, and in their season Wild Fowl-to the sportsman
his place holds out the most pleasing i~nducement-.
that Of shooting on the wing-for winch u ID not excel
led by any farm on the river.
To say nothing Of the various other inducements and
advantages these Farms possess, such as water csrrI'
! age, the choice of markets, the access to steamboats,.
&c &c | shall only add that they are pleasantly situated
in an agree able, genteel and social neighborbood, and
within Two miles of public worship. A ! am deter.
| mined to sell. I invite those who wish to purchase TO
see me ut Milton Hill, assuring the m . great bargain
may be bought, and any length OF credit gwen, upon
q small portion of the purchase money beng Psid IN
hand. the debt satisfactorily secured, and the interest
Ia .nnu.iIv. THO. II BUCKkER,
Harris Lot p. o.. Charlie. County, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
Q 5 4 5 6 2 8 9 10,
e. NJ b T. II ID

anil 70 have il in water mark in full on the paper:
than when drawing on his banker say = Pay BER;
~ I56J Caster himself said, that fit we're pro
nsr,v managed no ingenuity could foil it without
pr deliberate in the confidence of the parties
,bou, to be robbed. My love Of social order ln'
Juccs the to offer my simple aid for its benefit. al
though l fear from the suspicion OF my p%luuoa
and cheerless in myself, in consequence OF g
wrong suspicion attaching to me.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
Taken at the .Alerandria Museum, July, 1888,
By T. MoUNrFoRD.
APPEARANCE OF THE WEA-
TIER, &c.

Clear, elias atmos; hot sun
Fair, brisk wind. Moon &C.
Tn gust; rain | ut & this a n
Clear and pleasaat.
Ditto
Fair, lively breeze, hot sun
Fair, very Cypress heat
Fair, cloudy, sultry
CLOUDY, hazy, fair
Clear, elastic atmosphere
Clear, bril- Au 30 last night
Clear; thun gust J Mt
Fair, clear, w hot sun,
Fair: high wind, thunder
Clear; v h tn gust & rn ! ut
Clear; TAT sunrise $50.
ely, sho@ery; Dogdays beg
Clear. hazy. pleasant
Fair, hazy, sultry
Hazy, fair. oppressive heat
Clear, hazy, eI at mt SO0l
Clear, ell at, thund mt s0']
Clear, do Int 8l'J
Clear, live. breeze mt 820I
Cloudy. w by tn gust & I'm
Cloudy; mod rain J Mt
Fair, lively breeze, hot sun
Clear. do DO
hazy, fair
Fair, hazy, op heat, hh tides
Clear, br wind sunrise 64'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02

,, A very intelligent gentleman from ohio' who
had the best opportunity Of forming a correct
opinion. stated, in this city, a few DAYS ago.
that he had aseertained to his entire satisfaction
tina, the emisrants into that State, during the
wear, had taken with them money TO the amount
If exceeding ak and perhaps reaching eight MIL
lions of ollars.-Pihsburgh Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
ALEXANDRIA MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED. AUGUST |,

ARRIVED. AUGUST /,
Schooner Only Son, Powers, Nanjemoy; Corn
and Tobacco to master.
Schooner Mary Ellen, Travers, Patuxent III.
yer: Tobacco 10 w. Fowle & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
Medical Books.

Practice of Phync; Ellis Medical For
m,i,ry, devices on Children' ditto on Females;
cox. Di.pen.atOry, ninth editions a. The h No %.s.o Ne +
aiea. S. n.ooiisson's Dictionary and Physiology.
Durahu, f, ssle by z. KENNEDY.
~ 31-eo3t -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02

Comparative Statement:
Average of this month 80
Range of the Thermometer %
Warmest day (s4th) ga
Coolest day (5thl II
During the month, Is clear days.
July 1882:
Average ~
Range of the Thermometer 2s
Warmest day W
Coolest day %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
To Rent,

f::H Athree story BRICK WSREhOOSE. stu'
HssiSl ate on the south east corner Of Prince and Union
stre.ts. late in the occupancy Of Bryan u Shirley
Posse s,onc can be given on the frat October next. To
4 good tenant the rent will be made low.
Also, other Warehouses and . Dwelling House for
rent. ISAAC ROBBINS, Agent.
For Sale.
An excellent MICH COW, accustomed to town,
and none more regular in coming up, morning and
evening. jy 26-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
TO Rent.

rIv,lE WYGU.aM ES7a7E, lying upon Bull Run,
near Cemtreville, Fairfax County, Virginia, be-
longing to the heirs Of Thomas blackburn, deceased,
~ m ,ipinr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
A CARD.

STEAMBOAT OusAroNI0, July 81, 1888.
The undersigned. in behalf Of themselves and
the companies from the District Of Columbia at
tending the Camp Meeting. at Kinsale, Va,
take great pleasure in rendering to Captain Pc
TER JONES their thanks for his great care and at
tention manifested in going to and returning
from the m~eeting-and recommend him with the
greatest confidence to their friends and the pub.
lie generally.
The companies numbered together over one
hundred aud sixty, and were unanimous in the
expression of the satisfaction they felt at the
manner in which every thing was conducted on
hoard III hoat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
l. AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Trust sale

WILL be offered at public auction. for cash. on
w Friday, the 9th August. 1888, at 10 O'Clock, A.
N on the premises. an u%nexpired Lease OF about nve
years to come in
4 DWELLING HOUSE s STORE,
upper end Of King street, and now in the occupancy OF
M Robert N. windsor. This is q most desirable stand
for business, and over the Store Room there san ex-
cellent Dwelling Also, will be sold at the same time.
two good Mich Cows.
The above property is sold under q Deed OF Trust
from said Windsor to the subscriber.
PHILIP II. HOOP. Trustee.
aug 2-eot9thAug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-02
II OF LAND.

six hundred % upwards cleared. For terms apply to
Robert Radcliffe, Esq, Fairfax Court House, or the
subscriber, living in Charlesto~n, Jefferson County,
Virginia. JNO. ).
aug 2-6t