davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13
Peoria, June 20, 1874


: siR The mail having failed several trips between
e springfield and Peoria, on route No. 407, during
he iast Ten days, herewith report the cause in ex
Pianauoh oil The sane We have not had fory-eie hi
hours at any time during the last fifteen DAYS with.
out The most severe and continued rains ever known
IN The country. The streams and rivers are higher
at this time than at any other within ten wears
There is not bridge remaining in condition 10 be
crossed on the whole route between the Sapgamon
river, near Springfield, and the Illinois, at Peoria.
The writer, together with the subscribers having
just succeeded in making the route aer three DAYS
excessive exertons, at the peril of life and property
respectfully state that on leaving Springfield five
miles we reached the ssngamon river, which over.
fowed It's banks, and half a mile before reach.
ing u main river the water from four to seven
ieet deep, the rain still falling in torrents. We
crossed in small skif boat TO the bridge over the
nam river, the driver swimming his horses to the
same AT Fancy creek, six miles further on. we
found the bridge mostly carried away, and could
only effect crossing by hauling the COACH by hand
upon planks placed engbwise from the banks to the
bridge, which bad lodged against trees some
distance down the stream and swimming the horses
over one at a time. Nine miles further on we came
Z
nearly mile wido-not possible to orosa the horses
The mails were crossed by skiff boat. Hired man
ana Team to take The said skf and mails upon his
Wagon three miles to Sugar Creek the bridge mart
y carried away, and stream full a mile in width
could only be crossed with sost, and not possible
TO cross the horses Ten miles further on is Prairie
Greek, the bridge carried away. We were OBLIGED
to 60 two miles from Sugar Creek to obtain a farm
wagon TO take us on, and also obliged to 20 twenty
SIX miles round to make twelve miles gain. Sixteen
miles further on we came TO the Msckinaw river the
bridge partly carried away, and no approaching the
orldge or crossing the river only BY small boa,
winch was effected at great risk and peril After
which we hired another farm wagon TO take us on
SIX mikes to station where n mail team oould h.
had, with which we went on to Pekin. on the Illinois
river The river being so high over her banks we
could not proceed to Peoria by Wesley City. on,
regular route and were obliged TO go several mile,
round, arriving at Peoria Ferry on the third day from
Springfield, at O'Clock, p. NJ. And we hesitate |
not TO say that it would scarcely be possible for ,nv
man, or company Of men, to retrace our late route
at this time.
With regard, we are, sir,
Your obt servant
NJ. o. WALKER,
agent for The Contractor
II. III. GEAR
ALDEN WILKES.
MARK NJ AIKEN. I
70 Hon. J. s. sxmSrr, pn,v,r,,,
.fssistani ko,tnaster General Il
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13
TYLER AND DEMOCRACY.

We would respectfully call the attention of our
readers to the accounts Of meetings recently held !,
Virginia, which we copy from the Richmond En-.
quircr.
correspondent in the Enquirer, acoords ten
thousand votes TO Mr.. Tyler in Virginia could he
81" not let HIM have twenty" II will be so ere long.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13
july 3-fw

PROPOSALS tor carrying the mails Of the Uo-
ted States from the LIST of September 1874 10
The 30th of June, 1876, inclusive, ON the foowtnt
routes in Kentucky viii be received at the Contract
Office OF the Post Office Department, in the city of
w ash'ngton, until the 81 day Of August 1874 at
+. Nj, To be decided the next day
No 1853 Owingsvlle, via Trplett, Upper ".
CERT, Olive HILL, GIsyson c. H., and Logan to G.,
,e'tshurg, ~ miles and back, twice week, in two
hor-e coacher, from LIST April 10 LIST December; resi-
due OF the year, once week on horsebsck
Leave Owing-ville every Tuesday and Salurd,yl,
a. M. arrive at Cstleitsburg next days by J an.
Leave Cailetisburg every thursday and Mondly
at VI a nj arrive at Owingsville next DAYS B.,
Schedule for the Weotiy Service
Leave OwingsvilIe every Saturday at 6, A. m; 81
i've at Caietishurg next DAYS BY B. p. m
Leave Csuel,ssurg every Monday at hnlfpast IO
=. m arrive at O~ing,ville next days by hall-pa.'
No 1916. From Aurora, by Murray 7. Gu.
Grove, Cherry Conner, Tenncssee, Paris, AIbsn,.
AMI Macedonia, TO Huntingdon, 60 miles and b.cs
twice week.
Leave Aurora every "Wednesday add SUNDAY. a.,
NJ arrive at Huntingdon next dave by 2 n m
Leave Huntingdon every Thursday and Mondsy
al p M arrive at Aurora next days by9p
Proposals to carry twice week IN two-ho.-a
coaches between Pans and Huntington will b con.
sidercd
No proposal viii be considered uners il be accom-.
panied by guaranty signed by one or more respon
'oe persons In the following manner viz:
he unJoreigned --- guaranty that Of
ms bud for carrying tho mail from -
be accepted by the Postmaster General shall ,n.,,
INTO an obligation PRIOR to the lst day Of July neN,
WITH good and sufficient sureties 10 perform The sr
vice proposed.
lhis should be accompanied by the cettiGc,,
OF Postmaster, or other equivalent tes,imony
that the guaran,ors men Of property and an, t4
make good their guaranty
me proposal should be TO the Depsrtmeri
sealed endorsed Proposals for route Nos. as55 ,,l
1910 and addressed to the First Assistant Pot.
master General W.
For he prohibition Of bid. resulting 6o,, .or,li,,,
hons and the terms and conditions on which no
contract s'o be made see the last annual advertise.
G. A wICKLIFFE,
Postmaster General
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

metal 10 be ussd and the shot TO be east In sand
moulds. s.l, 4. a..
n = To be published three times week 10 Inc
Nsi,ooal Inteliigencer, Madsonan and Globe W ash
ipgton; Morning Gazette, Buffalo, New fo'ki Dauy
Morning Post, Pittsburg, rennsy nau'a Mor"inS
pos, New YORK; American Sentinel and Mercury
Philadelphis; Sun aud Republican, BALTIMORE In
ouirer. Richmond, Virginia
June I3-3tawd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

mere were six sudden deaths in Cincinnati lac
week among German laborcrs engaged in workin,
IN the broiling sun, who made too free use If col,
water.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

PRESIDENT TYLER and his LADY arrived at Old
ro'nt Comfort on Thursday morning, in the steamer
oceola, Capt Mitchell, from Washington. They
VIII remain few days at that place and then pro-
coed up James river to Mr. Tyler's country seat
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

adopted, and tsndesd him through Mr. sou'A'i'' :"
behalf of the needing. .,.;,s
The meeting tim adjourned in the finest sp''ns'
.na Win determination. maniiestly expressed VI
the countenanee;of all, to do battle n'n'""y :"
cause of our eoimon country
II. M. GARRETT, Chairman
PARKEs SLAER, Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13
Posr OrrIcr DEPARTMENT,

PosT Orrrcr Drr.prursr.
uoeo June III, 1914
a MOS w. ALLEN, late Postmaster at Clinton.
4 Alabama, under indictment for having stolen
money from the United States mail, on which he ha,
oeen an extensive depreds,or, having escaped from
.he jail at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, on the night Of the
sia UT, NE above reward will be paid by this De.
partment for srresting said Allen and deliyerlns
MN INTO the custody OF the u. s. Marshal for The
District OF Northern Alabama, or securing hin a
any jail until the said Marshal can reclaim him.
c. A. WICKLIFFE
Postmaster Generai
June III N. o. Rep. e. Mobile Trib1
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

AMERICAN Hssr-Nearly 5000 bales. or ,oa
aoo lbs OF American Hemp were received at Ros,on
from New Orleans during the six months ending 90
the LIST inst
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

Inc President has farther rcspl,cd the pirate Babe
DO" unoer sentence OF death in New York. I'm IN,
first Monday in June Is45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13
Posr OrrIcE DEPARTMENT,
July 9th, 1874.

PROPOSALS. for carrying the Mails OF t'e ohl,
ted States from the LIST OF October, loss, W 'no
aOth June Is47 inclusive, on the following rou'e III
sonth Carolina, will be received at the Contrae,
Office of the Post Office Department, IN he cry %
Washington until the 10th day OF September 1898
AT Q ~ M to be decided the next day ;,
No Also From Adams Run TO Edisto isiaho' 10
miles and back, twice week
Leave Adams Run every Tuesday and frioay ~
IN. m: arrive at Edsto Island same day, by o p IN
Leave Edisto Island every Tuesday ana rr,oay AZ
a m arrive at Adams Run same day. oy IL d. !"
No prooosal will be considered unless Ut DO accom-
panied by guaranty, signed by one or more 'eSPo"
sble persons, in the following manner VIZ
"The undersigned --- guarantee that - II
his bid for carrying the mail from --- 10
be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall en-
ter into an obIp alton prior the LIST day OF October
next with good and sufficient sureties, to perform the
service proposed.
This should be accompanied by the certificate OF
Pos,,n ,ter, or other equivalent testimony, mat me
vcnranlors are men of properly, and able to maxi
ood their guaranty.
: The proposal should be sent TO The Departmeh
sealed endorsed " Proposals for route No 3ioz, anu
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combine
tons and The terms and conditions which the con
tract is to be made see the last annual advert
S. r. HOBBIE,
Acting Postmaster General
..,I-,n Am,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

NEW BOOKS AT FRANCk TArLOhsi--
IN Vol 7th, Lives OF the Queens Oh r's'a"'' !"
Traditions and Fairy Legends OF the South oil Ire
land Inv It. Crofton Croker, published IN cheap
Merton, a novel, by Theodore HOOK price 20
Thomas Hoods Tilney Hall, complete ior %
no"'a' july 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

TREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE q, h,,,v f.,
the Writing Desk An additional snn,Iv ,b.
rnce ~ 10. =. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

have resided in the State OF Illinois since IFS first
and earliest settlement, and state that have have
never known the waters SO high, dcieullies so
general and hazardous for getting throug. the eoun-
try as al the present time.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13

TO LEI.
C,EyERAL two aud three story
- dwelling add warehouses on rea-
RMs ssR sooabie terms, in the lst, I'd and Sd
AmxS w ards Of the city.
& 55 JOHN p. VAN NESS.
JN' Globe 4 Int
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-13
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

n o. Postmaster General
fosT orricr DEPARTMENT, June 20. Isai.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
ron THE AMEnICAN,

FOR THE AMERICAN.
Mn. ENRON Myself and neighbors ale de-
cidedly in favor of again nominating EDW ARD
y. BRIGHT as the Democratic candidate for the
Assembly. Mr.. Bright mrde very good mem
ber-he was active and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at his
post and did his duty faithfully. He was chair.
man of very important Committee, and one that
required great deal of attention and labor. His
appointment 10 this station shows that he had the
respect and confidence of his fellow members, and
they say that we never sent industrious
and attentive member.
Mr.. Bright took an active and leading part in
retrenchng The expenses of The Legislature, and in
introducing principles of economy into every
branch of the Government. He was on the Com.
mitee OF Accounts, through whose eXerions the
reform which distinguished the last Legislature
was brought about. He went about saving the
peoples money in earnest, A few days after the
opening OF the session, he Offered the resolution
which b. came law, giving the Public Printing
and Binding to the lowest bidder. This measure
alone will about Ten THorsASD DoLLARs
annually.
II suspected that great frauds had heen
committed by the printers under former laws The
Committee on Accounts set about the invesiig
ton of these accounts with a determination TO
ferret out the frauds. Mr.. Bright was one of the
most industrious and persevering members of that
Committee The result was that oveicharges of
The plnteIs 10 the amount OF thirteen thousand
dollars, were discovered and suits directed 10 he
brought to that back into the Treasury.
Tne contingent expenses Of the last Legislature
were not one fifth of the expenses of the proceed
ing. Some SIS or $4,000 were saved to the
Commonwealth in this matter alone, by the care
and economy of the Committee of Accounts.
Mr.. Bright then has done his duty faithfully and
honestly. He has carried out the wishes of the
people, and ought to be reelected unanimously.
Honor to whom honor is due. Let the faithful
public servsn, he rewarded, aud the best Interests
OF the people will be faithfully represented.
SHAMOKlN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
SP ECT ACL ES,

wan Gold, Siirer, and Tortoise Shell Frames,
with new and improved assortment of Glasses of
his own manufacture. These Glasses are of the
best kind for preserving and improving the sight in
continued reading writing, VIII erein they do not
tire the eye, hut strengthen and improve the vision.
They are recommended by the most celebrated
Doctors and professors.
Also, SRI GLASSES, Of every size and quality :;
MAGNIFIiNG GLASSES, of every description, MI.
cuoscoPEs, with different magnfyng powers, to-
gether with variety of articles in the Optical line,
not mentioned. Optical and other instruments,
and Glasses promptly snd carefully repaired at the
shortest notice. He can alwsy. select Glasses to
suit the sight of persons soon as they see them
upon the first trial. He will remain in Sunhury
bat for short time. Aug. 3, 1874.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Office ofthe BALrrMonE AMERICAN, July

Office ofthe BALrrMonE AMERICAN, July 26.
GRAIN.-The supplies Of wheat have been
fair throughout the week. On Monday prices
fell several cents and sales Of good to prime reds
were made at so Sc cts. on Wednesday prices
of the same ranged from SO 81 cts. Yesterday
and prices rallied a little. We quote to-day
good TO prime reds at so IS cts and ordinary
to good at 70 so cts. Sales of white Wheats
at 90 a 95 cents-the latter for parcels suitable
for family flour.
WHISKEY. Prices have been steady through
out the week at 81 cts for hhds. and % 22I
cts. for bbls. Within a day or two there has
been an improvement in the demand, and sales
to some extent have been made. The wagon
price of bbls. is Is cts exclusive of the bbl
REASONS why the Brandrcth Vegetable Univer.
sal Pills are especially adapted to this climate.
No care required in using them.
No change ofdiet.
The body less liable 10 take cold when under their
influence than at any other time.
May be taken morning, noon, or night, with
certainly of good results that is, provided they
operate freely upon the bowels.
As a cathsrtc they are the most mill and invi-
goratng medicine that can possibly he administered
Caution.-No Drug Store has the genuine Bran.
dreth Pills for sale.
Ojr Purchase of II. B. Masser, Sunbury, or of
the agents, published in another part of this paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

FOR THE AMERICAN
Mn. FDIroR 1t being in accordance with the
nsages of the Democratic party, for the people,
previous TO the formation of the County Ticket,
TO bring before the public the names of such in
dividuals as they may deem most worthy TO dis
charge the duties belonging TO the offices within
their gift, we would recommend to the consider
alton ofthe Democratic Electors of Northumber-
land county, Maj, WILLIAM l., DEWART
as candidate for the Legislature. Should the
people see proper TO elect Maj Dewart as their
Representative, we feel confident that they will
find in him public servant of distinguished a.
blities, an intelligent firm, and unwavering De.
mocrat of the Jeffersonian school, and conse-
sequently, the laboring mans friend
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
Rr REaUEsT.l
CLAY, FRELINGUUYSEN AND
MARkLE.

Grand Rally Of the friends Of their Country
at the Ebyks Of the SusQuthdnHd on the
10Th OF September.
DROTHER Wings of Pennsylvania {! our po-
y litica opponents, insgated 10y a desire to To.
cover their lost ground, and to throw the dark man.
lie Of Locofocosm again over the thirteenth district.
held a Convention drummedup and marshard hy all
the oflice holders in the Commonwealth, at Nor.
thumberIand, on the Goth ult. We are resolved
to beat them on their own gfound--,o show the
Polkats that the Coons can outnumber them in
their own burro,cs Therefore, we do most hear.
uly invite your cooperation and presence. We
summon you not in the name of 'Old Hickory
Oregon, Texas" OF any other fictitious appeal, in.
sulting 10 your understandings as American free
man, but in the name of your cherished princi.
pies, and in the name ofhim Who relies on no other
for his popularity andhis fame; and of him, who,
when duly called, WAS found where the battle
ragged thickest on The side of his country. In be-
half OF these we invite you To the gathering.
Rain or Shine, let every Pennsylvania that can
come he there. Let every man who feels an in.
terest in the welfare and prosperity Of the Repub
lie encourage Us with his aid. And more than this
let the ladies' come Turn out, daughters of Penn
sylvania, and with your he ,utlful presence cheer
the hearts of the friends Of your country.
Once more, fellow citizens. The 18th Congrcs.
sonsl district is TO be the battle ground of the State
bIOn III 10 ne brought 10 near all the power ani
the influence of the corrupt and desperate leaders
of a losing party. Here are TO he turned loose the
whole hords of Kickapoos aud Winrbagocs, to
food the land with misrepresentation and ISLANDERS.
They must regain this district, or the death dIge
of their party is to be sounded in Penn'a. Shall
they regain i, brothersl Or shall we, by one
mighty demonstration of our strength and our
finn resolves, show them that we are unconguer,
able
Come then, ye undauntel yeomnn of the land
Pour out your hosts to the terror Of Locofocolsn
Welcome thrice welcome to old Northumberland!
John B, Boyd Amos L Kapp,
s. J. johnson, Joseph VankiIk,
T.. b. Smith, L. p. Shannon,
Thomas H. Watts, ID, NJ. Brautigam,
Abraham Troxe John A. Lloyd,
Adam Ludwig, James Scott.
| David Taggan
Committee Of arrangements
n. B. The most distinguished men of the Ma
! ton, will be invited to address the Convention
Their names will he announced as soon as their at
tendance can be sscertsined.
! Sunbury, August 81, lsii,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

Middle creek within one mile There is a saw mill
on the tract Of land adjoining. at which the timber
OF this tract be wrought into boards and other
saved stuf-Price, 5000
GJ' ln consideration Of the scarcity Of money at
this time, will sell any all the above property on
terms 10 suit the times; and in case cash be offered,
reasonable deduction will be made Further par.
tculars may he obtained by addressing the subscri
Der at Sensgrove, Union county, Pa.
II. w. SNYDER.
Selinsgrove, August 3, 1S44.-3m
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

To cure ntemperance, Mirabeau gives the
following recIpe.-Take one gill of as good wa
ter as ever leaked from the sky, add one spoon
ful of loaf sugar, one sprinkling of nutmeg, one
bit of mint, one gill ofthe best French brandy
Then clap in red-hot poker, and then-throw it
anywhere but down your throat. This remedy
never fails
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

JUICE CRANcH has well described the Grand
Jury to be a tribunal 'takcn from the midst of
the people on the spur of the occasion-acting
without previous concert; not continuing long
enough to form an esprit du corps J, too short
lived 10 become corrupt; too irresponsible 10
become dependent and too deeply interested IN
the preservation of liberty TO sanction its viola.
ton IN the persons of its fellow citizens" A de-
scription just and true, and emnently opportune
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
GOLD SPECTACIES
~VE~GDM WC~ ,

IRON a lawyers office, in S0nbnrv, on the Isl
l. of July last. They lsdy's, With bright
pebble glasses of egh, sides, and without any i,int
in the frame. They were No |, or of the young
est, or least magnifyne power.
A liberal reward will be given for recovery Of the
Specacles, or detection of the thief on application
at Aug. 3, 1874. THIS OFFICE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
THE
Credit System
COSTS TOO MUCH!


TT is now an dckno,ciedged fact that the CAsr
Il SYSTEM is the only true one, both for the Buyer
and Seller
Just received our second stock Of New Goods
this season. We opened new store on the Cash
Principle last April. and the great reduction Of pr-
ccs 1t enabled us 10 make, the saving and saisfac-
ton the customer finds in its adoption has render-
ed our store universally popular with oil who have
given US call. Our stock Of goods consists Of all
the variety of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensrare, Hard
,odrc, Boots, Shoes Hats, Bonncts,
dc, dc, usually he1H ina
Country Store,
All of which We buy in New York and Philaiel-
phia for the CAsu ONLY, and generally from men
who sell for Cash only. We buy our goods cheap
and sell them cheap; ard we can do il, because we
neither pay the debts Of Others, ask our custo-
mers TO pay for oiher peoph'S goods. -"Evcry man
pay his own debts, is our motto.
We wish TO extend the benefits OF this system,
and therefore invite all who may hear OF our store
TO give call, see for themselves, and act as wis
dom dictates.
Don't miss the place. There arc others who
pretend to sell cheap, for cash. Our store is North
Of The Canal in the brick building opposite to Mr..
A. Montgomery's stone house. corner of Mill street
and Bloomsbury road. WalS out. Try us, and you
will be well paid for it. RUSSEI. & GRIER.
Danville, July 18th, lSi4.-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
N "A rs K TE ID .

On Thursday the 25th nit, by Christian Bow
er, Esq, Mr. GsoRGE w. WALL, to Miss MATrL-
DA KIErFER, both of this place.
In Penns township, Union county, a few weeks
since, Mr. MARTIN HARRISON of this borough, to
Miss SARAH JARREr of the former place.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03

WORTH kNowING.-A mixture of lard and
wood SCOT in equal quantities, is stated by the
editor Of the Cincinnati Advertiser to be 'rhe
sovereignest thing in the world" for burns
and scalds
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-03
"vyashington Fire Company,

'THE members of the "Washugton Fire Com
pany" nre requested TO meet at the State
House, on Monday Evening, August 9Th, at 8 o.
clock, precisely. Punclual attendance is required.
Aug.3. JACOB IOUNGMAN, Sec