davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-02
LLST or LETTERS
in the Post Office at Canton1 April
LIST 1884.

Fl. Griswold,
Lidia Giete,
John GrunloR,
Martin Gass,
/ A. Gol!ady
Jacob Gasker,
Peter Gressley,
E. Gilmore,
Henry Gilbert,
Seth Gorden,
Henry Grim,
John Gollauger,
Anna Grifen,
Jacob Greegei,
James Graham,
Daniel Gromer,
D.Grifatier,
n. Gachirt,
A. Gustueber,
Maria Gossanier,
M. Gossanier.
C
Phillip Hammer,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-02

a.
James Anderson
Fanny Adams+
William Beck,
John Bentz,
VIM. Bagmen,
Ephrem Brown,
Daniel Brown.
Mr.. Boughman,
M. J. Bowerson
Daniel Bowers,
2. Bermis sdarfer,
VIM. Bees0n,
John Brown,
L. Brown.
Jacob Beard,
c. Beyenot,
Adam Boyer,
David Bartle,
A br. Bear, Q
Michael Boss,
Gottfr. Bacher,
L. ID
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1884

transportation will still be, after the first
January next, 1,9o2,936 miles more than
it was on the first July, 1882.
| have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
w. T. BARRY.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08

This, had the imperfection of that sys.
ten remained unobserved, would have
made the department appear to be less
indebted, by that amount, than what it is
in reality.
The discovery of the excess of expen-
ditures beyond its revenues, at once show
ed the necessity Of retrenchment. The
only practicable means of doing this, was
the withdrawal of some of the improve
ments which had been made, and on such
routes as would be least Injurious to the
public, and least rrejudicial TO the reve
pues Of the department.
This has been done with great care and
attention TO these two points. The re.
auctions have been directed on the trans
porta,ion to take effect from the first OF.
January next, to the amount Of ~O2,37O
The contracts have been
renewed for the southwestern
section, comprising the states
of Louisiana, Mississippi, Al
ALBANIA, Tennessee, Missouri,
Illinois, and Indiana, and the
territory Of Arkansas, with a
greater amount Of improve
ments than curtails at an an
|nual saving of 1888
Making together an annual
retrenchment IN the expenses
of the department Of S274,363
In making these retrenchmehts, many OF
the principal contractors who were to be
affected by them, seeing the necessity
which induced the measure, have rea-
Oily declared their cordial adolescence in
liz; and, with patriotic spirit becoming
their character, have shown determine
ton TO sustain the department, as para
mount object, at any sacrifice which il
may require on their part.
After the reductions shall take effect
the annual transportation of the mail vii
still be e5,527,957 miles.
/ I'VE omit the table of the distances il
each stale. -
Thus, it will appear, that but a part o
the improvements will be withdrawn, t.
enable the department TO rely exclusive
lily on its own resources, as the annua
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08

Sd qn'r, 1882, 435,992 e5
4th /" 441,163 OF
1st +" 1888, 499,l85 So
Cd " /" 518,426 16
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08
.1,894,699 o8
87,701 81
2,8o2,673 81
Incidental expenses,
Making together,
Gross amt ofpostages,

Gross amt OF hostages,
same period, was
Sd OUR, 1882, 649,689 %
4th +" +" 63O,4e4 Al
lst 1888, 673,e57 81
Cd E" {" 669,426 81
---2,616, 539 81
Leaving deficit of l92,l35 Oh
Add to this sum paid into the
treasury by irregular de-
posts, having been placed
by the receiving officer to
the credit of that depart
ment instead of this, 228 50
The balance due by the de-
partment on 1st July, 1882, 1914 81
And the department was in
debted on LIST July, 1888,
beyond amt of available
balances due it, Slo5, 2os 40
The annual expense of trans
porting the mali under ex-
listing contracts, with all
their Improvements, is S2,o33,289 AZ
Incidental expenses OF the
department, estimated at 10000 90
Making the aggregate ex-
pense fora year, 2,i23,289 AZ
The net proceeds of postage
for the year, ending 5oth
June, 1888, Sl,790,254 IS
Net increase for the year,and
may be safely estimated as
continuing,was 247,l56 16
Making the nett revenue for
the current year, $2,037,4lo8l
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08
85.878 81

The former method of keeping the ac-
counts of the expenses Of transportation,
would have left out Of this report expen-
SEES for transportation, as if they had not
been incurred, because not entered under
their proper dates, the sum Of $9l,659 81,
viz.
For services performed prior
to July l, 632, S22,294 Al
Services Performed during
Sd OUR, 1889, 9,42o SO
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08
REPORT
GENERAL Posi- OrrroE DEpARrMENT,(
OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

GENERAL Posi- OFFICE DEPARrmENT,(
November 80. 1883.
10 the President of the United States:
SrR-When,in 1929, the functions Of
this Department devolved upon me, the
annual transportation Of the mail amour
ted to 13,7oo,ooO. The contracts then n
existence, with the other expenses of the
Department, had, within the year ending
the 3oth June, 1929, diminished itssurplus
revenue SOL 1855 o3; and those con
tracts were still in force from one to four
years in prospect.
The surplus available revenue had been
reduced to the nominal amount OF
S23o,A9 OF
But it has subsequently
been ascertaincd, that there
had been expenses incur
red for transportation per-
formed prior to the LIST OF
July, 1929, which were not
embraced in that account,
to the amount of Se4,ets 7s
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08
MESSAGE

From the PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES
returning, nth has objections, the bill emit
lied :an act TO appropriate. for a limited
time, the proceeds Of the sales Of Mepub
lie lands Of the United States, and for
granting land to certain States"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08

Making the nett revenue for
the current year, S2,037,4io 81
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08

Transportation of mail
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08
Making an increase Of nett
proceeds for the year, Of

The expenses of The Department, in-
CURED for the year ending June 80, 1888,
we're as follows, viz:
Compensation to postmasters,
including the contingent
expenses of their Offices
Sd our, 1882, S2o2,43i &c
4th 6 6 20o,15l 81
LIST 6 1888, 2l4,935 so
Cd ss 2Oe,765 IS
-.-Saa6,e8a 60
lT.,,,..rtox;o, ,r
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-08

= foso dlII loI f'UStdSos,
same period, was
Sd OUR, 1882, 649,689 %
4th " i" 63O,464 At
lst " 1888, 673,e57 81
Cd /" +" 669,426 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

At e special IoaOn Meeting legally ,Oarned aud holden in the to,0n cf CORNWALL, on the s4th day cf Febraory, 1884;
 '''A BYLAW. .i.',' '", Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

At q Court Of Probate holden Gt. Liteh6eld,
 aciihin aud tor the District of Litchfeld, on < the 94th day of iddnch. 18S4:a
 Present, Frederick Wolcotf, Eeg. .lMdge. TIPON the petition of Theron Beach. of O Litchfeid, in said district. showing to this Caart that the said Theron is the guardian of Hannah Beach. of said Litehfeld, in said dis trict, minor; and that said minor is the own- er in fee of One undivided half of a tract Of land lying in Goshen, in said district, which came to her by device from her mother Han nah Beach. deceased. bounded west and soulh by highway, east by Lewis Nj. Norion's land, and north by George Stanley's land, contain ing about tenland one fourth acres, with the, buildi0gs thereon standing; which estate is owned by said mioor as tenant in common with Frederick A. Norton, and is subject to the lifs estate of the petitioner lherein; and that the interest of said minor in said proper. ty is of the value of about one thoasa:It dol. lars; praying. for rreasons set fnrtla in said pe. tition. for libertyto to ssil said minors intrres, in said real estate. as peF petition on de dated the 24th day of March. 1884:
 H s ordered by tkis Court. shat said petition he consinUed to the gath day of May. 1884. al 9 o'clark in the fnren0on, then Co ba heard a, the Probate Office in said dislslcts and that public notice ihewof be given iy pahllshins thls order in newspaper pnhlislIed in Lilch. deid, in Liichfrad county. three weeks sue. cessively, at leaUt six weeks before said a4Gh day of May, laS4.
 A true copy of frecosd--cesliAed by " FREDERICK Wo1coFr, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
NO'rICE.

DY virtue of an order of the Court of Pro- 1O bate for the District of Sharon, shall sell at Public Vendue. unless the same is pre- viously disposed of at private sale, on the Sist day of instant March, at one o'clock in the afternoon, SO much of the Real Estate of
 CHARLES E. BERRY,
 late of Sharon. in said district, deceased, as will raise the sum of two thousand four hun dred and forty -seyen dollars and seventy cents. and incident charges of sale. ss
 NATHANIEL BERRY, Adm'r.
 Sharon, March %, 1884 4g
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
TO PRINTERS. 7. White, and VVm. Earal

&40 " 04UO <&4U " 414as k&612S4G
 ID EsPEcrFULLY inform the Printers of the IG United States, to whom they have been long individually known as established Letter Founders. that they have now formed CO., partnership in said business, and hope from their united skill, and extensive experience, tal be able to give satisfaction to all who may fa- vOr them with orders. 3ssa*
 The introduction of machinery in place of. the tedious and unhealthy. process of casting type by hand, a desideratam by the European and American Founders, was by American ingenuity, and heavy expsoditure of time and money on the part of our seninr partner first successfully accomplished. Extensive use of the machine cast letter has fully tested and established its superiority in every particulat over that cast by the old process. 2 The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be carried on by inc parties before named. under the 6rm of WHITE. HAaAR & Co.
 Their specimen exhibiis complete series. lfom diaaaend to sixty-foar lines .piea. The. heck aa9 news type being in the most modern. light and atyle. s.sa..'.-, sesa.ss.s,, .,.s..-s
 Waite, Hagar 3s C0. are agents Cor tho sala efths Smith and Rass Printing Presses. which they cen furnish tO their customers at usann- fseiureEs' psiees. Chases. Cases. Composing Ssicks. Ink. and every article used in aha Printing business. kept fer sals and GarnlAhe6 O1 eheEt notice. F,
 OA type taken ia eEehaags (at 2 eenls Pss peaade 9sr hsav. z. WnlNEs
 Ns~Ysrk. FsA asss @
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

NOTICE.
 THE subscribers being appointed by the -A Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld Commissioners to receive and adjust the claims of the creditors of the estate of AUGUSTUS T. MERRILL, late of Torrington, within said district, deceas- ed, represented insolvent, hereby give notice that we will attend at the house of Uri Tay- Tor, in said Torrington, on Tuesday the 18th of April. and on Monday The 18th of Septem- Der next. to receive and examine said claims. at II o'clock A. M. on each of said days.
 LEONARD GooDwlN.
 ABIJAH MUNN, ComMsS' URi TAYLOR, s'o"efS. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to,
 s. WILLIAM BULL, Adm'r. Torriagton, March IT. 1884 e 4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
PROBATE SALE.

DY order of the Hon. Court of Probate for D the Distsiet of Litchfeid. 50 much of the Real Estate of ELIHU COOK,
 late of TOrrington, ia said district. deceased, with incidental charges of sale, will De sold at Public vendue. unless previously sold at pri- vate sale, on Friday the 4th day of April, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. M. Sale to be at the late dwelling house of the deceased.
 RILEY CoOK, sy..
 ERAsTUs HoDaEs, """ v IorringssM. March l4. 1884 s4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

NOTED. That if any owner of any Horses
 or Cattle shall suffer the same to go at large out of his or her enclosure after the irst day of April next. such owner shall forfeit and pay to the person who shall take up and inn pound the same the sum of twenty-five cents for each head of cattle. and for each horse. for each time they shall be 50 found out of the owners enclosure, and taken up-That itshaii he the duty of the haywards in their several dissricts, and it shall be lawful for any other person, to impolnd aDy, cattle or horses so found out of the enclosure af the owner and at large, who together with the pound-keeper shall regulate the proreedings. receive the same compensation. and have the same pow CTS as are granted in the statute law of this state. Entitled Pounds:s Provided that no penalty incurred under this By Law shall ex- ceen the s1nl 0fthree dollars. Aud the 0waer of such harses or cattle s0imppnnded shall not receive the same from the pound until he shall have paid to the person impouading the same the amount of the fnsleitnre. and to the p"und-kespef his fees and his expenses for keepanS snsd ceeatures. aa iD other eases 0f creatares imp0nhded: Provided. aeverfkeless, mat any person who hes family residence in sald town of Cornwall may, if he chooses, sener one COW tO run sf large on ths public h'ghway aud not incur the aforesaid penalty.
 true copy Ofrecord. Attest.
 Asso EREDEAle9 KEELooS. I0sga CleEk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
Winter Arrangement,

By Da4 of oagkkespsie, TTTTLL leave Parks Stage House. Litch- w field. every Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday morning, ct 4 o'clcck. and arrive in Poughkeepsie sasne day, end Asbany or Nams York the aeEt day. This line Passes snEA0gh Cornwall. EllswOrih, Sharon. A1enia. Wash iagt0n. Pleasant Valley, Sc.
 STAGES FOR ALBANH By way of Norsalk. Shefisld. Great BarFiAe- ton, West Saoekhsidge. &e. leave Parks' GlA- tel St n o'clock every day lexeept Sunday. ! For further information. aF lasnage, apniv Co .F A. CHADWICK. AwsmS, .
 et FGrks' aosei. Esscaesl JaSoary le Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09
THE GENERAL AND HIS SON ROBERT.

Preserved Fish commenced life an appren-
tice to blacksmith, and his next situation was
that of seaman on board Of a whaling ship
From being hand before the mast, he rose to
be a mate, and finally commander. and in this
hazardous pursuit amassed the foundation Of his
fortune.
Saul Alley was bound when small boy, ap-
prentice to a coachmaker. During his appren-
tceship his father died, and left him totally de-
pendent on his own exertions. The very clothes
he wore he was obliged to earn by toiling extra
hours after the regular time of leaving off work
had passed. The foundation Of his fortune he
acquired by the exercise Of frugalty and pru-
dence while journeyman mechanic.
Cornelius w. Lawrence, the present Mayor
of New York, was a farmers boy, and worked
many long day in sand and sunshine on Long
Island. There were few lads within twenty
miles of him that could NOW wider swarth or
turn neater furrow.
These men have been the architects Of their
own fortunes; they have earned them by the
sweat of their brows; and their very wealth, be
sides the other means of doing good to their fel-
low men, which it puts in their power is, in it.
SELF perpetual stimulus to the Mechanic and
artisan to earn similar reward by similar fru
gality, industry and perseverance.
NeW York Erening Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09

The Dome ofshe Capitol is now undergoing
thorough repair We understand it is TO be CO.
yered with rev copper sheathing
The Petersourgh Constellation states, on good
authority. that Henry Potter, whose death was
I,,eIy untruy reported was last week elected a
Member of the Legislature of the State of North
Carolina. for Granville County, by majority
of 50 votes over the next highest candidate.
Wednesday, July 80, Thursday, July 81, there
was very visible Improvement in the health Of
the city of Cincinnati.
Flying rumors, says the Albany Daily Adver-
tiser, have been about. of the existence OF the
Cholera in this neighbOrhood. Summer COM
plants are somewhat prevalent, because people
will eat unripe fruit and vegetables; but we can
not learn OF single case of the Asiatic Cholera.
Let the public be cautious in their diet, cleanly
in their persons, and careful in not permitting
the accumulation Of filth about their houses and
yards, and we venture to predict that Albany
will continue healthy. We, are advocates for
the chloride of lime. The BoStonans attribute
their comparative health in 1882, 10 the free use
of the chloride.
An extract of letter from York (England)
dated 10th June, says Bishop England Is at
Rome. He will not be made CARDINAL, at pre-
at Rome. He will not be made Cardinal, at
present They have Just made three-but DR..
EnglandS services are too much wanted IN the
Church just now"
Morrison, who lately absconded from Boston
with $4,000 belonging To the Newbury, VI.
Bank, has been arrested in or near Ea sport.
He gave up Sl037 so, says he lost 700 in
Ann-Strect and does not account for the re-
mander.
DuEL.-The Louisiana Advertiser cfthe 2lst
inst. sayS-A duel was fought on Saturday, on
the opposite side of the river, at which it is said
several hundred spectators were present.
Rec IPT FOR THE CHoIERA.-Maior Noah i'm
his late Star, gives the following directions for
manufacturing a genuine case of Cholera
Eat two cucumberS, dressed or raw, as YOU
pretr-then take quart of black berries. four
green corn, four young potatoes Mashed
loDSter, or crab-some ice water and wash
I've whole down WITH quart of buttermik. and
you VIII shortly have touch OF the real thing"
Coon News FOR PoErs-The GentIeman's Ma
game OF Fashion for the present month saws.
:, ne he:gAt OF fashion is a shabby dress; and
tne more threadbare mans coat is, the more
laSh!Onabe II is conSideredn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09
CAMP MEETING

4 CAMP MEETING for the Stafford Cir
N cut, under the superintendent of the Me-
thodlSt Episcopal Church, Commencing on Fri
day, 5th September next, will be held IN tho
land of Thomas Towson, Esq distant abopt >
mules from Stafford Court House. y from Fro.
derickSburg, 10 from Dumfries. % from RrantS.
Creek Ehdui"
Ihe necessary arrangements viii be made To
accommodate the gsRteei and nell disDosed
l%Ge may not find it convenient to bring tents1
VIA BOARD with private tent-holders.
ana, as many persons habltuaily attend sucb
PAGES exclusively for gain, by the sale of such
arucleS as may well be dispensed with, viz. such
Is Cider, Porter, Beer, Confectionery. &c &c.
w, NJ, We Committee of Arrangements embrace
,h S cary opportunity of notifying all such that
ssey VIII not be permitted to carry on such traf.
IL within the limits of their jurisdiction. which
= extensive, as the citizens Of the neighbour
sSool, win their usual liberality, and reverence
a "a suc9 assemolages, have placed about I, 900
Sc TS oil land under their control.
q, Inc ministers and members OF the aforesaid
, mnu.cn' and all others who are friendly 10 such
"'eeungs' are respectfully invited to attend.
aug 9-dt5thSep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09
MARRIED.

In Irisburgh Jail, Mr.. JAMES HILAND to Miss
MARTHA NJ. BAILEY. The bridegroom was I'M
der arrest for the subornation of perjury, and
the bride the only witness upon which the 60
vernment relied 10 convict him. To checkmate
the prosecution, the prisoner obtained the hand
OF the witness IN marriage before trial. which
renders her an Incompetent witness against her
hush2nI and he will probably slip through the
fingers Qf iu.tice.--- Phil Com. Her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09

\ great Wing Meeting OF Young Men has
been held in New York. Five thousand were
present More than half the number present
are believed to have been originally in favor OF
Gen Jacksonm Old Gen. Root the veteran De-
m9crat, took part in the proceedings. The
campaign has thus been opened in earnest in
.he GREAT commercial metropolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09
From the Cincinnati Daily Gaxe..e.

From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette.
"MY SUPPLEMENTARY CURRENCY
A FACT 1.-The Secretary of War, Lewis
Cass, has ordered quarter master Of the ar
my, stationed at Cincinnati, Ohio and neigh
borhood, to pay Indian annuities at Logans'
Port, Indiana. To place him in funds, the eco
Domical Secretary, has ordered two wagons,
loaded with specie 200 from Philadelphia
to Cincinnati!!! Last war they transported tent
poles from Philadelphia to Buffalo-Oh hushD-
and this too, under the special charge of cap
tain in the army, who will receive compensation
under the head Transportion,' if he is not en-
titled to the pay of brevet Major, in command
Of separate detachment on special duty.
$3.50 Being 2 per cent.-the cheapest freight
from Philadelphia to Cincinnati.
500 For transportation and forage of COM
mander of detachment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09

A subscriber in Morgan county, Georgia, has
written to us, complaining of the irregular re-
,aipt ofhis paper. The evil is beyond our reach,
II NAV be attributed to the arrangement and
acknowledgement Of the Post Office machine,
,rbics is now broken down and almost worth
,.ss except as mode for conveying intelligence
bstreen the Atlantic cities and towns. The
na,ers sent from this office are regularly and
.,raGllly mailed. If they do not arrive at their
o,,ces OF destination. in any instance, it is not
oar fault. There is hardly citizen ofthis coun-
inv who at this time, does not suffer, directly or
Indirectly, from the mismanagement Of the Post
Office Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09

Oso.-Ue are assured, on excellent author-
- that the prospect for the success OF the
gbjg,s at the ensuing election in Ohio is most
.hseripg. Findlay is the Hhig candidate for
governor, and Lucas the Jackson candidate
,,,ennts are making to divide the Wigs, by
hrroing out Gen. Vance-but it is believed that
-, gentleman will not suffer himself to be pla-
ced in nomination as candidate. The con-
,sst then. being between Findlay and Lucas, it
: now confidently believed that Findlay will
=. elected. There is, however, notwithstand-
;ng this belief an old adage which says,
6 There's no telling who is to be Governor until
after the election"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09
aug S-1t

u The SAVINGS FUND INSTITUTION open eve
ry Saturday afternoon, from half past 3 to
O'Clock, under the direction of Committee OF
the Managers, at their Room on Fairfax, few
doors north of Prince street--Those to whom
il would be more convenient, may make their
deposites on any other day of the week, with
WILLIAM SrABLER Apothecary, &C. Fairfax
street. leSat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09
1890 For 'my experiment.

The pet bank here has or 100000 of pub
lie monies, to pay any debts due by Govern
ster, (no matter which, in the course of a
month or two. The Franklin will send. at an
expense of 2 per cent, $4,000, to Philadelphia.
$2320 more for friend. So it works. Bet
ter take good resate," as Major Downing
says-it wont cost so much.
1t would have been too regular to have drawn
the money at Cincinnati, and send it up to Lo-
gans Port,-it would have saved $500 to the
government, on one Indian annuity. How you
talk? GO AHEAD FOR sToRER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-09

mandatory is in faa and complete operation.
II is upon a most ample and liberal SCALE anu
cauable of filling any orders which may DC
made. The rope cordage &c. &c. turned OUT
We are told, are Of a most excellent and durable
onality. and equal TO any ever used in this coun-
nv The erection Of such an establishment In
,bis District is public benefit and we hope
.ssrsfore may be private advantage to its en-
,erprising proprietor.