davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19
3,9795ao ACRES.

situated on on theeast side of the Massanuttin
Mountain, adjoining the lands of John Beaver,
Phihp Long and Others. in the county Of Page
and have been surveyed and divided into
tracts not exceeding 500 acres, the eastern
boundaries Of which correspond with the wes-
tern boundaries of the different tracts Of land
lying on the east of sail land.
FEams'-A sufficient amount of cash will
be required TO satisfy and discharge all the
costs of suits, advertisements. sale &c.-and
the remainder of the purchase money to be
paid in two equal instruments, in sixty. and
one hundred and twenty days-the purchaser
giving bond with approved security.
The said land viii be sold subject to the
dover right of Lydia Hume, widow of the late
Robert Hume, deceased.
CHARLES III. FINN,
Special Commissioner,
Jan. 10. 1e4s. [pr, fee, s3.75l
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19
EATHER TAYLOR.

The following sketch Of the eccentric
manner Of preaching, peculiar to Rev.
MIR. Tailor, the sailor preacher Of nos-
,tou. is from Dickens American Notes. ;
1t will be recognised as faithful copy
by all who have heard the original:
lie handled his text .(.Who is this
coming up from the wilderness. leaning
on the arm of his belovet|?') in all kinds
of ways, and twisted it into all manner Of
shapes; but always ingeniously. and with
rude eloquence well adapted to the
comprehension Of his hearers. Indeed.
il ! be not mistaken, he studied their sym.
pathies and understandings much more
than the display Of his own powers
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL


lHurSdaY. January IL.
In Senate, a communication was re-
ceived from the Secretary of the Urea.
sury. stating that under the act for the
extension Of the loan of 1941. there had
been borrowed S5.674,976 SO and that
81 E. 155 Of that amount was obtained al
s 60 per cent. SS,215,791 SO at IL per
cent. and $2.445.OSO o. at per cent.
Mr.. Fulton introduced bill to revive
the act to enable the claimants to lands
within the limits of Missouri and the
Territory of Arkansas, TO institute pro-
ceedings to try the validity Of their
claims. A number of bills were consi-
dered as in committee OF the whole. and
ordered TO third reading. The bili to
authorize the occupation and settlement
of the Territory of Oregon. came up as
the unfinished business and Mr.. Sewer
addressed the Senate at much length in
favor of the bill. He was followed on
the same side of the question by Mr.
Benton. at the conclusion of whose re-
marks the Senate adjourned.
In the House. after the presentation
of petitions, Mr.. Giddinas. from the
Committee cf Claims. reported the fol-
lowing additional joint rule which had
been adopted By the Senate, with a re-
commentator that it be adopted !:
Whenever a claim against the United
States of any desert ption has been or
shall be presented TO either House. and
referred to committee. and such conf
mittee shall have made report in writ
ing against the allowance Of the claim.
and the same shall have been cor Cured
in by such House, it shall not be ia or
der to revive the consideration of such
claim in that House. a! the same Or any
future session Of Congress, either by bill.
resolution. petition, or otherwise. except
upon memorial of the claimant, first set
ting forth, upon affidavit. that he has dis
covered new evidence in support of his
claim since the decision against it, and a
statement of the substance of such evil
dence; or. second. assigning specific err
rors in the report of the committee adj
verse to it; Provided. That an order dis
charging committee from the further
consideration of a claim. shall in nawise
require compliance with this ra'e." AZ
ter considerable debate, the morning hour
having expired. the resolution was laid
over until tomorrow. The further con-
sideratioa Of tie reports of the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means on the subject
OF the Exchequer. was postponed until
Monday. the 2eth inst. Mr. Gushing
moved that the House resolve itself into
committee OF the whole ,cn the Exchegu-
er bill, but the motion was negatived-a-
yes l01, noes i04. On motion of MIR.
Everett. the House resumed the censi-
deraiion Of the bill to repeal the bankrupt
law. together with the various amendments
thereto and, after debate in which Mr..
Mexican and Rayner participated. with
out taking question. the House adjourn
ed.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19
another military expedition for the interi-

or.
The repor. of tie occupation of he Is
lands OF the Marquesas by the French
Government continues to BE the leading
topic IN the original columns of the Paris
journals. The Qaotidienne and the Ma
tlonal are OF opinion that the motive for
this measure is not one which will do no.
nor to the French Government. They
both think that it is intended to create a
colonv for transportation of political Of
tenders. and according to the National
the object - to remove those persons
from the reach Of public sympathy. By pre-.
venting their complaints from reacbjur
the public ear.
The Setnphore of siarseilies. in a
postscript. states that everything was
settled at Barcelona, the Junta hayinp
accepted the conditions proposed by rs,
nariero. one Of which was the disarmirg
OF large portion of the National Guards.
The celebrated Vestris, for many Years
known as The FIRST dancer in Europe, d.
ed at Paris ON the 5th December.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

Tie L'gisla'ure.--on the lath inst :.
Mr.. Rust, from the special committee OH
a valuation law, reported bill to pre-
vent the sacrifice of property under for
ced sales. which was read FIRST and or
dered to be read a second time.-On
the 18th the house was principally oceu-
pied with the report Of the special COM
mittee on the memorial OF Martin P.
Brook against Judge Scott.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

@ We are authorised to announce
Col. John Mcpherson as can
d'date to represent The county Of Page
10 the next Legislature of Virginia.
o. We are authorised to announce
Col. Jonas AEessaire as candi-
date to represent the county of Page in
the next Legislature of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19
-SEEN--

That Big Hog.-Week before last, in
speaking Of heavy hogs, we stated, up
nn the authority Of a writer in the Regis
ter. that Mr. Cline killed hog which
weighed 67.. pounds. In last Saturdays
Register, another writer fatty centra-
diets the statement alluded to; and says
that the hog weighed only four hundred
and ninety pounds. fairly AMI honest
ly. Our neishbor has been hoaxcd :; and
he ought to visit the offender with sum-
mary chastisemeht. in decent way, in
hi. editorial capacity
The old Tenth, so far, bears of tie
palm, touching heavy hogs.
The Valley Star says that Mr.. Dry
den. a Democrat Of Rsckbris'ge count,
has hog to slaughter, which will bear
OF The palm in that region.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

O. We are authorised 70 announce
Capt. Christian HITLER. as can
didate to represent the county Of Shen-
andoah in the next Legislature CT Vir-
ginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

The Washington Papers announce the
death Of Francis S. Key, esq, late dis
trict attorney of the United States. He
died at Baltimore on the & tn inst.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

Mr.. Buchanan was reelected y. S.
Senator on, the 10th inst. By the Penn
sysvahia legisiature-to serve sig years
from the 4.h Of March next
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

The wife Of Cromwell, one Of the per
sons executed by the commander Of the
Somers, for being connected with the
p!ot of Spencer, made application to
Judge Belts, of the u. S. District Court,
for the arrest Of Captain Mackenzie and
Lieutenant Gansevoort, on charge of
murtler-in causing the death of Crom-
well. The Judge refused the application.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

Wact doae if?-From a statement
which is given by the Baltimore. Sun, it
appears that there has been an almost
incredible falling Oft in the quantity of
the ardent inspected in that city. yearly,
since 1889. The quantity inspected,
during the years OF 80, 40, III, 40,
was as follows:
iS4a Is4l 1870 1859
lids. 1904 4025 1924 l6948
Bis. 1854 47,76S So, 266 1925
From this statement. it will be o5sery.
ed that the inspection last year was
some twenty-five or thirty thousand bar
rels less than in 1s4l. and perhaps sixty
FIVE or seventy ets than in 1870
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

A writer in the last Globe. over the
signature Of Public Gcud,' shows that
according to statement of Mr. Barker,
acting comptroller. to the house CT repre-
sentatives at the Cd session of the present
congress-;le totaI. loss of debts due the
the government from banks, is S2,3iO.-
sl6 0o.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19


MI. Bolts lmpeachmsns.-This gen.
tleman--the author OF the notorious
'CofeeiHouse Letter, ON the 9th inst.
pursuant 'to.a aotice given the day be.
fore, with mach emphasis and solemnity,
presented has charges Consisting Of nine
artlc!es) asainsrpresidentTyler. These
formidable charges tsays the Washington
Spectator} were followed by resolution
to appoint cOmsaittee Of nine to inqa;re
into their truth. and to report whethe,
they required the iutepesiticn of con.
gress. But the hou.e'rsfuset to coafes.
the soft impeachment. and the resolution.
was rejected by vote Of r.. to SO.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

Postmaster Generals Rspoft.--The Re-
port of the Post Master General. made
to the Senate Of the United States. is g
very important document. ltpropeses
material reduction in the rates Of passage,
so as to introduce the Federal currency.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-19

The Sonaers.-Ihe. proceedings Of the
Court of Inquiry are drawing to close.
The evidence Of the petty officers having
been taken, the men and boys are under
going examination. Their testimony
must exert strong influence upon the OPT
Mon Of the Court as well ;is Of the public,
since they could best understand the state
and disposition Of the crew. AS far as
heard. it sustains the-ceurse of the Com
mander. But we wait Tor the finding of
the Court Spectator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

6 llation II other peoI Il who Ike Cologne" Then
a pair q! boots is forward d. and the Astounding fact
- officially announced, that MIR Clay partial to boots
SoTeb dy SENDS h'nI bushe Of potatoes and straight.
way appears IN tls Journals, that the wonderful man
al Ashland cas potatoes with saltiree barrels Of slt
frcm Syracuse-he inference, Of course, beng thai
erry one VINO is partial 10 boots, pcl,ocs, and salt,
must become, by he force Of sympathy, partial to
Henry Clay and buck wheat cakes stand high IN DO
POLAR estimation, may tt ont that many cakes
will go Ia Ashland - certan wha, Mr. Clay thinks
OF cakes IN general, ard brckwheat cakes N particular
Now, all ils sort Of thing vel. enough ~ one as
pect OF the ia! a; leaS as ndiycuals in hos
ness resort To II Of advertising their CONNIE
des and OF drawing attention TO articles they wish 10
dispose Of They do wisely, Of course, in thus turning
politics 10 ACCOUNT. but 4 means Of electionee!ne
this modus opcraHG is sufficiently aughab.e The ar-
prty generally cited in is support IS reference 10
fe hickory po!ss Of the jackson CAMPAIGNS and truly
, the adoption Of that cmtlam Il faux: We are
sufficiently punished for sits by tle broad ana,
ridiculous c1rcauie and The limpng imitation v h:ch
eoonsm has ever stnce been presenting 10 cur eyes
1t 10 complimentary, 10 BE- sure, +, be tcid that what:
ever we DO o-"s PATTERN for opponents: but
stu !; IS rather wea.isone To find 50 rrea, lack oil
originality; and SEQ tol-rably good idea III us ous.,
thus par"ded to tattsrs, 10 very a-s [Pcnnsyir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

Tercniso Som Of the young Mhig politicians Of
cal them, WITH his own hands, pole, which to
raise banner q; Convention alch is shortly &c
be held, and Mr. Clay, in return, prom 70 them
tick as soon possible The correspondence is pub
shed, and wi! b. found very aiieclng-as tender as
be presumed tina; the campaign of 1914 is 10 be con.
Quoted by orr opponents, with even strict ad
herence to what called the advantageous principl ,
than i, was in 1910. There has indeed, been good
deal Of that sort of practice already. Not long SINCE
we saw correspondence with Mr.. Clay on the coca
aon Of presenting him with bottle Of COLOGNE
Water and Mr.. Clay reple that he liked Cologne
Wster, which reply was published as measure Of con
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07
1'-Nf' 'A''i'Aas".-
Loved r.um sake sn! sa-7s c4n',. =


The Giobc-ihe .,iadiseagA = The Printing Of Con.
grtSS- Ourselves.
\ scussoI is gong between Inc Giob, end
Mat,soniau wiich our naE!c and he Congress print:
ing are incidentally involved We shall enter i:;o
the Controversy, shall we inde sca.en-e with
he view Of securing int job 20 ours, Ives I; is an
object not 10 he sought 50 AR are concerned,
by any course caicult'd 10 PvoGncc d.vs'ol or IL
lood in The runss Of ;ha Democracy; ma we would
endure cny amount 4 Priga:e HsorVen.e nee,
lhan be wiifuly Instrumental 10 aici result
In reference {, the printing, therefore, We nave rot
word to say. Tha; w.cle mater ,'r 10 he De-
moclac members Of Congress Nos ) 1T! inley-
ferc il tie main branch 0! - c'atorefsy. O3r s9!c
ebjsc, - % ma ntair eva .osion, aad .is.
IN az fsw words possible. The ol.oWiag S AZ cx.
t.aat i:on, he C,obe, VIZ
"lf Mr. Tyle, Grem mn the { hes rcfis1 10 supper,
hin, sufficient for treating WITH contempt tie
iact ih.: Mr. Kendall has (;irough his Expos tor)
thrice t,ndercd him wciccm', Democrat, 10 the
hono.s o( lie CcnvpGt and rival for the favor offs
r.on,inEton and he. approved OF the la. Constituents Of
his Cabinet a'f3rt;DI evidence Of his claims TIC
Democracy Fsasors ought 10 induce HIN - .tett
the part, and the pre- introducing hin: .tf fellow
sl.P, v..;h much respect as 10 comply yish the Fpie
which all others, assuming The attitude, ar"
submitted II is cet;ajnly dae 10 Mr. KentaIi, ard
other Democratic editors, .eho have endorsed Nr.
rival amongst those from whom j. may Eomnate
candidate for The Presidency that ne should make The
pledge, which The party ins: Il upon essential"
AL design Is, to keep before the public, and c.
pecally the Democracy, VIA, II e, which The Globe
calls "a thrice rendered Welcome" to Mr.. T,er an
reimbursement! Of Mr. Tyler, sc. |, Is ih's We have
said
]. We will supper, Mr.. Tyler ,gair., Mr. Clay, they
being the only candidates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07
CEAi.Ep PROPOSALS will be !,

SEAED PROPOSALS will be received b. the Watering Com
- mltec city of Richmond until WEDNESDAY, .uth Dr.
cember for The erection OF additional Reservoir and for ee
waiting the walls aud entertainments of the OIL The dmrn
contemplated Reservoir will be 2i1 by $50
top aud 25 feet by liz BOTTOM The eman kmen
Is high and feel wide nj forming angle Of Ii degrees
inside, aud slipping Tie outside foot inches no.
foot cpendicular The bottom and The inside
slopes welt puddled, and paved govd b.ck edge
herring bone and well hedded in lime The
side he properly tud. The walls and emhankments
of the old Reservoir 10 he raised 10 height corresponding with
the one say SIN and the slopes paved and rrd As be-
fore IL Is estimated that for this work, good bricks for
wans and paving aud 20 900 cubic yards clay for knens
will he required large portion Of the clay can be obtained on
The lands belonging the city, around the Reservoir Plans
drawings aud specifications Of the work, will he shown
to wishing 10 contract by The superintendent Of the
Cy Wat. Works. and other information that may he
CURED win be hy application either 10 him or the Watering
Committee. Although proposals should he
made Of tie whole work separate proposals.
either for the brick work the clay entertainments viii be con
dered by the Committee The contractors will be
paid by the Committee, when ST. 100 worth oi work property
executed per thereof and that promotion until The
whole Is completed; ,hen the work is faithfully done, accord
ing apputcd w the Committee the balance VIII
he Proposals be left with Garland aincs
Superintendent the iy Water Works or with any member
Of Tie Watering Committee. - - . 80
SAMUEL SUBLETT, c. VIC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

T AND AND NEGROES At AUCTIoN.-In pursuance of a
- deed of Trust executed Samuel W Cousins, and
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of Amelia county, SHALL
the 0th dag Of November public SALE
TWO Tracts Of Land lying and being the county Of Amelia
APPROXIMATION rverone containing 4S with single story
Dwelling with four roonsIhe other containing 512 with
large Two story Dwelling with six The principal part of
each Tract river bottom wood and well mhered and of
excellent enalysx eight likely Negroes Horses, Mules
Sheep Cattle, the Plantation Utensils the Crop of Corn,
Oats, Fodder, &C., Household aud Kitchen Furniture.
The title the property ndisputahhn, attug Trustee
shall only convey title vested by deed
JOHN T. BOTTOM, Trustee
N B.-Persons wishing to purchase will call Mr. Samuel
w. Cousins, who will show the Land &c.
Nov Ia 54-tcs
Sy- POSTPONEMENT.-The above will he n cash sale, and
viii take place premises adjoining Samuel w lou
resides on THURSDAY the I4 Of December, 1919
The plantation divided purchasers or the whole
100 will be sold together -
Dar 69-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

fFror Me ;Gab..J
The passage quoted by the Winchester frgntan es
delivered by Nj Clay, In ti.e Senate in ls2, viii be
found in Calls and Seatoas Register Of Debates, vol
s. part l. page G5 1t was in Mr.. Gays first formal
ds,nonsai the Senate ait'r his return 10 it, in
taking iis stand The great financial question of that
time, growing cut o.! the payment of TIE public debit
,ba, he avoWed the doctrine given iii his own w rds by
the Vrsnan. II was delivered on the ! lh January,
1882 on introducing resolution TO modify the tariff of
1928 preserve all lts protective features. and make
free list oi elected crmodi,ts The speech
was written cut By his pen, we have 10 doubt; 1t
was Certainly revised BY him, for IL the set speech in
which ne took the position he had resolved 10 stand
upon assum ny his attitude again before the nation in
the legislative department, after having been driven
from hrs executive station under Mr.. Adams
la tbs wel!-consdered speech, (tredi,atcd as the
prou nd work OF all his future movements) he took the
ground no, only against distribution general bot
expressly ucains. any diversion OF The lind proceeds
from .snlt cna purposes II page 20 OF the 9Th vol
part Of lie Register Of Debates, lin the speech
and on The san leaf with denuncia!on of all c!str
hntina he makes the declaration against the dsirIuu
ton o. The pubic lands among the States. Abiding
10 rcorosilIon of THIS so. made by the then Secie
tary O.. the Treasury, he sad utterly opposed, cs
irms. Congress will show itself 20 be- to all the mad
and wild sce,neshUt To that tast, and maddcst ard
y lides, of nil recommend by the Secretlry Of h
Treasury Tor squaadering the public doniain-l hope
will lie preserved 70. the prescn: generation, and Tor
nostsr,:y g. has been received from ancestors
| rich and boun,f, inheritance tle also said ~
do hope Sir, lhathat great resource " Il be cherished
and dedicated 10 some national purpose worthy oi the
Rcpuhl,c and he clcs!d Ii remarks on the subject
uf The publ lands in this speech with this emphatic
statement: "Morc than twenty-five years ago. when
first took seat in this body, was ted by the ia
Tiers OF the Government that if we had any thing per
feet in inst t1ons, it vas the system tor cisPo
ing OF the pubic linds; and | cautioned ngaias,
rash innovations in IT. Subsequent experiences in!iy
satisfied me oi the wisdom OF their cnunsss, and that
all v,la changes in i! ought 10 be resisted
We have recently quoted Tie whole context of the
speech relating to This subject, exhibiting st:org rea-
sons in supper; Of his views.
Tine Federal 'Tiachester) Republican denies The ex
siencc OF such speech as made BY llT. Cay, and
is evidently fran The speeeh Of some ether PR
san =" We say ia ffom ~. Cl1ys deeply s'ndrd,
aaxonsy- speech Of January IL, 1852 pub
lshcd lhen in the Naons Intel g ncer, under his
eye ami transferred 10 in. Register Of Dehtt's
published BY the authority of Coog'ess. Il the VIM
chester Republican vii mike issue @;h Us nron
Ibis paint refer itto the editors OF the Ead1nai In
cilgence, the publishers of TIE Register .: Dsbat s.
10 decide.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07
-----=-sH-- -
:" II. ALLEN,


DRAPER p.fD TAIL OR,
IS receiving y The NV York packets his FALL a9d WIN
Cas.incrcs Ves,ings icno Embarrassing, i- ntl,men
cloves sca: claya,s, Shifts linen ami eoton ilandsfre'es
&C. Sci indeed, every article necessary Tor Gentleman
The above Goods selected by him in person. and e
rare has scr taken making sc.ccon liz IS there
FORE confident, they have only to be examined To give sails
faction. . . 49,, -,
lie l. prepared al orders FOX clothing IN lie los
oaase manner and will accommodate his prices to the times
and circumstances. - -,
G,nf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

JTARMS FOR SafEhe subscriber is authorised 10 dispose
al the Farm of Mr. L. a. ocket, lying in the county ol Che
terlrld about G mics he city &c aond. Ihs:rac con
7Gf acres, well tnbce well enclosed, and III good
Tie dwelling house, harns stables &C. arc ill III pretty
good or!tr There the premises excellent saw ah
anG Grst Ml, wh, needs repair Owing To the bad
health Of The proprietor whole property offered Ter So OOD
one Of The finest Farms upon the Upper James rvc Is IN the
market, II contains 200 acres, 2a of which are low
grounds o the quality. The highland is in the highest
Of cultivation, and but little inferior to the low grounds
buildings, &c, aud complete. TgRMs-S3'n0 Sa0bo
cash, the balance IL l. stld"n that
such an estate is Ia be had ApDy To {. T. B0rrS.
At
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07
RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG 8. POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Compilation of the RaitrOad 10 .iqaia Creck-Ca5t-
ralied Expedition = Reduction Of Rates 10

" GSaIHutOn, JdHt3HOTc, IHdHdEPHfH,
THE Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Compa
ny herebY that their Railroad was comleled 10 lie
Potomac 10th November and that travellers are now
conveyed between Richmond Washington, Mi o
the year. Railroad Cars and Steamboats, leaving Richmond al
al e. 4. VI. precisely, instead Of Il. as lrFeioicre:
s.ead paying fare heretofore, 10 Fredericksburg
uny and afterwards board the Potomac Steamboat ana al
Wineton Will take tickets nj the RAILROAD Once
bot for Washington aGd Baltimore. The fare III this VIII
30 tnan plid separately different portions Of the o'e
ON and after today Ia; instant c Charges by The Rail
road Line Richmond and the Northern Cities Will DC
,s.n", fire crean Richmond and Washington sc 80
IA DO. Baltimore. 90
Do DO. Philadelphia, hy the 10 %
nc nc % p.c c anu and ior'. Line. so
II will perceived from the above that the charges ny me
r.,oad rn!c the river and bay boats WITH
le advantage favor. of greatly increased csci'cn'ra
ve,r. hy line reaching washington IN 'iSF, a
rarc in r Evz, and Philadelphia IN osE honrS a;'.r
lrav;nc Richmond. and cc,or Philadelphia bTe tTGreReS ~
ne firer and Gqp ErG.s iGrn iJt h1rf9h.
No charge children under three years Of aceothcrs uH4ei
twelve years OF age ,f price - Col ed rc'to; a % zee
~ TOMAS SHARP
Iuv IS i-r,iv Superintendent NJ TcaESport1Iar