davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
p ALL A DIU M 5.
RICHMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING,
september 13, 1874.
WHO ENCAMPNENT.
Septem Der 13, 1914.

For the purpose Of securing uniformity the ortes and
managemen, Of tho proposed Camp Meeting, the commit
of General Arrangements recommend to the Clay Clubs
and tbs Wings general Of Wayne county, organize
themselves and 60 the camp ground, If possible, on
Thursday evening, prepares With many tents as may DC
convenient and with provisions entertain as hahy per-
sons as it possible their tables by handing il out
such persons may there encamped 1t 10 TURNER
recommended thai Thursday and Friday, each mess,
made up Of citizens 0. Ot Wayne and who may have
tent there prepare dinner, and en,eain many
ger, as convenient That shall have banner,
be airing Of the respective Club 70 which ii is at
,ache such other inscriptions fancy may dictate
The general committee provisions provinder, &c will
depot from which dispose gratui,onsy, such ar
ticles they may have there collected.
The Of general arrangements have appointed
the following sub committees:
Committee for ne pt4posc Of soliciting and recSring
contribons Of prouisfon aud gram, hay, Ge-Enos i
Amps Townsend, Thoma. Stevenson, William Bennett
Fleming WATSON, Jeremy Mnnsur, James Fryar, Eiieu
Morrow Daniel Clark, Samuel Suf.fins, Cor Nansant
ID r. Holloway, Theron Park Lewis Bnfk Jf, JeremI""
Meek, IT., Id. Boron. and solomon ilorney
Committee and eatera'n pitea g4e'ts-1rvin
Reed Jane. T.. Reeves, Levi. Burk sen, john Barnes
and Joshua Harvey.
Com,,lee to propde dinner and entertainment for he
Lndey-Capt }. w. Maxwell, Geo. Parry, $. r. !rede,
Sam r. Lippencott, WIN. b Leeds, Jeremiah Meek, -.
Isaac Kinscy Stacey Wilkins, James Hughes J. s Lyle
F. H. Dickinson, Benz Vansant. aud Samuel Dugiale.
Committee on Hing Iead- Quarfers.-Wm Mssk. S
Edmonson, WIN. Dalby, Sam' Sinex, and VIM. Conkie
Committee Baulef.-lrvn Reed. Isaac Evans, Cor
Cook, Edwin Vickers, WIN. Hart, and B. w Davis
Committee TO Sci ct Ofices.-James harden, Caleb
Smith, Lot Bloomfield, james Perry and David F. iIoIo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
LEATHER,

They viii hiso keep for sale ety Of Eastern and
country tanned SOLE and UPPER LEATHER. CALF
SKINS, HARNESS, and Birdie LEATHER. which
will be exchanged for HIDES. SKINS, and T.4LLOU
They will sell Leather ash prices
WiGGINS & RODGERS
July 10, 1874. 30,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
MARK THE DIFFERENCE!

The following letters from Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Polk alike explicit and direct, leave room for
further doubt or cav ms to their relative position
on the Tariff. Let every man road for himself,
and judgo who comes up to the standard:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
B Z |. / S

of tone and material equa! to county, and
ali articles of Brass and compos ton IN the coastur
ton OF machinery.
he above articles will he exchanged prizes for
FLAA-SEED, WHEAT, HORSES, aud all articles Of
approved country produce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

i" His POLK views the tariff so well Ac-
CORD with Mr. Clay's that both parties satis
fled with the expressed views of BOTH letter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

Tho following resolutions were passed at
meeting of the General Committee of Arrange
ments, on Saturday evening, 3lst ult.
Resolved, That no mar be allowed to sell spI-
rtuous liquors upon the camp ground,
and that we as the committee of general arrange
monts pledge ourselves TO prosecute evory viola
ton of the law restraining the retailing Of spirit
uous liquors, far they may como to our
knowledge.
Resolved, That the committee further recon-
mend that as many wings of Wayne township US
can find it convenient, procure tents, and the
committee would suggest easy plan to OBJ
tain those tents that each family is necessarily
under tho necessity of purchasing bolt of I'M
bleached muslin for winter uso, and it can be
made up into tent without destroying its value
for future use-others might without inconve-
nionce procure couple of wagon covers and
sow them together, and thus comfortable fonts
may, at but little cost and trouble, be speedily
made.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Fahnestock's Transforming Liniment
July 10, 1874.

ME valuable preparation in use for the re
Il lief of Rheumatism, Strains, Pains, and swelling
about the JOINTS Jaw-ache, Sore throat, &c &c. Also
in coapla int Of Horses where any Lniment would
likely give relief Prepared and sold. wholesale
retail, by Bennett. FretioH l. Co, Covington, Nv.
For sale il Richmond a, the BOOK STORE
Jan. IL, 1874. Stf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
MIR. POLk.

WINCHESTER, May % J
1913.
To the People Of Ten
nessee:
The object which |
had in proposing to Gov
ernor Jones. at Carroll
willie, on the 18th of A.
Ipril last, that we should
each write out and pub
illsh our views and opin-
ions on the subject Of a
Tariff, was, that our res
pectlve POSITIONS might
be distinctly known and
understood by the poo
pie. That my opinions
were already fully and
known, | could
not doubt. HAD sTEA-
Oily DURING THE PERIOD
[ WAS A REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN CONGRESS BEEN
OPPOSED TO 4 Protective
POLICY. AS MY RECORDED
VOTES AND PUBLISHED
SPEECHES PROVE. Since
| retired from Congress
| held the same opinions.
In the present canvass |
HAD AVOWED MY
OPPOSITION TOTHE
TARIFF ACT OF
THE LAST WHIG
as being
PROTECTIVE in its
character. and not de-
by its authors as
a REVENUE MEASURE. |
had avowed my opinion
in my public speeches
that the interests of the
country and especially
Of the producing and ex-
porting States--RE.-
ITS RE-
PEAL. and tho restora-
ton of the principles of
The Compromise act of
1898.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
MR.. CLAY.

MR.. CLAY.
ASHLAND, Juno Doth, Z
1874.
Dear Sir:-I have re.
ceived your favor, sta
ting that our political
opponents represent me
as being a friend &c
protection at the North
and for free trade at
tho South; and you de-
sire an expression of my
opinion. under my own
hand, for the purpose
of correcting this mis-
representation. | am
afraid that you will find
the effort vain to correct
misrepresentation of
me. Those who choose
to understand my opin-
ions, can have no diff
Guilty in clearly compre-.
hending them. | have
repeatedly expressed.
them as late as this
spring.and several times
in answer TO letters from
Pennsylvania. My O.
plnions,such as they are.I
have been recently quite
as freely expressed a,
the South as | ever utter
cd them at tho North.
| HAVE EVERY WHERE
MAINTAINED, THAT IN AID
JuSrrNG A TARIFF FOR
REVENUE, DISCRIMINA-
TIoNs OUGHT TO BE MADE
FOR PROTECTION: THAT
THE TARIFF OF 1912
HAS OPERATED MOST BEN.
EFICIALLY. and that |
AN UTTERLY OP-l
POSED TO IT'S RE-
PEAL. These opin-
ions were announced by
mo at public meetings
in Alabama. Georgia.
Charleston South Carroll
ma. North Carolina and
IN Virginia.
| am. respectfully,
Your friend and obedient
servant,
II. CLAY.
FREp. J. Core.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Eaascrsf0ssH IRON and Brass
NDRY.

TF>iiE Undersigned have commenced the FOUNDRY
business o
HaSers;own, Wayne County, Indiana,
aud prepared fill all their line OF bisi-
ne7s. they VIII make, to order, all kinds o
mil IRONS; rartef9 Of C31kIng, Ten and Sere,.
Plate, and PoStor STOKES. Uood's Patent fiorsltar
leococh's, Stops and U,sfonsts PLOJGHS, h9th
Rtght and Let Huded. Also. frat rate afitctc Of
B.3Bh .HiLLS; ioLIow WARE o all kinds
fe-They have also made arrangements TO furnish Of
superior 0orkna nship, all kinds of
Card,ng Machinery. Power Looms. Threshins
Machines, of different kinds, &C.
They will keep for sale, assortment Of ASn1noNs
W A6oH bpxt7, cast COLLAR BLocks, PLouGH SaA AIS,
AN MIL hons, aud all the Of N
Foundries
In addition to the above new vii make. orier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
COMsusnptivc Patients

nave already tested its exalted virtues and confessed
snrpa ssIng, excellent and amazing power. The
bic success OF this Balsau - doubt owing a gre
measure 70 the pecuay agreeable and powerful
IL IngreNIenta IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
OnSu n,pticu 81 he LnnoS


III ToEEFIg NJ 1rt tt 'ecfFed fTJl .VessE. .Tot
Ra3ee Drug sts n Nreafk N ttss State u 4rionp II
teas eonsHDrcited BY JOHN Il",er, Esq eitt-en 81
Burlington, Ltektng Comfy Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
FINE UERRAI, NrDICINF.

Composed chiefly Of WILD CHERRY BARK and the
genuine llf-!1AND MOS (t"e latter imported expressly
tor THE purpose, medical winch
80 e1a0nef uy chemical process wth ths ErtrGct
u Fur tlns ren4snng the Aaole p3lAI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

WINCHESTER, May - :
1913. !
To the People Of Ten
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

some thirty rods distant from the tavern,
nigh one of these clumps, the largest tree
whereof was willow, Margery stopped,
and pausing minute, while we came up,
spoke in tones calm and low
"Nnon is there"
She pointed downward with her finger Great
God! there was Craze, new.made, and with the
sods loosely joined, and huge brown stone at
each extremity Some earth yet lay upon the
grass near by, and amid that whole scene our
eyes took in nothing but that horrible, oven
shaped mound. Ny eyesight seemed 10 waver
my head felt dizzy and feeling Of deadly nausea
came over me. | heard stAed exclamation,
and. looking round saw Frank Brown fall
heavily upon the grass in fainting f.. Whea.
ton gave way TO his agony more fully than ever
had known a man before he sobbed like a
child, and wrung his hands. 1t is impossible to
describe the suddenness and learfulness Of the
sickenng truth that came upon US all in such
thunderstroke force OF all Of us, my brother
Matthew neither shed tears, or turned pale, or
tainted, or gave any other evidence Of inward
depth Of pain. His quiet pleasant voice it was
that recalled Us, after the lapse OF many long
minutes 10 ourselves.
So the girl had died and been buried. We were
day after our last preceding visit but we inquired
not into the particulars. The mother had that
lucky touehtess TO sorrow which have before
alluded TO- and outwardy seemed to grieve but
little. For our own part, it was, perhaps, after
all, not the depth OF any intrinsic passion we
shared toward Ninon, though we all loved her,
but the startling, terrible way Of the bursting
upon US Of the awful fact, which brought forth
such abandonment to grief on the part OF each
OF US, except my brother.
| come now 10 the conclusion Of my story,
and to the most curious part OF it, The evening
Of the third day from our introduction to the
girls grave, Wheaton. who had wept scaldlng
tears and felt the perfect tempest or grief and
Brown, who had fallen as if stricken by giants
club; and, myself, that, for an hour, thought my
heart would never rebound again from the fearful
shock that evening, | say, we three were seated
round a table in another tavern, drinking other
beer, and laughing as eleesomely as though we
had never known the widow or her daughter
neither Of whom, venture to affirm, came into
our minds once the whole night.
Strange are the contradictions OF the things o.
life! The seventh day after that dreadful visit
saw my brother Matthew, him who, alone o.
all the four, had teen cold TO the breath Of the
whitening blast; the weak and delicate one, who
while bold men and brave men writhed in tor
!, ture lay stunned upon the ground, had kept til,
same placid, gentle face, and the same untrem
bldg fingers; the one who complained not, ravec
not, REQUIRED not 10 the subject; him that seventh
day saw clay.cold corpse, shrouded in the pale
garements Of decay, ard carried to the repose
of the churchyatd and the coffin. The malig
nant shaft, far, far down and within wrought t
poison and pain too great for show, and the
youth died.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
ON A VERY OLD WEDDING RIM

on A VERY OLD WEDDING RING.
The device-two hearts united.
The motto--"Dear lore Of mine, my Ecnrt is Mine."
like hat ring. that ancier. ring
or massive form and virgin gold,
As firm, as free from base alloy,
AS were the sterling hearts Of old.
| like it-for it watts me bac:,
Fst, far along the stream Of time,
To other men, and other days,
The men and days Of deeds sublime.
But most lie it as it tells
The tale of welLrequ.ted love;
How youthful fondness persevered
And youthful faith dsdan'd to rove;
How warmly he his suit Prelerr'd,
Though she, rnptying long denied,
Till, soGlend and subdued, at last,
He won his fair and blooming BRIDE
How, til the appointed day arrived,
They blamed the lazy. footed hours;
| How then the white robed maiden train
Strew'd their glad way wish freshest flowers;
And how, before the holy man,
They stood in all their youthful pride,
And spoke those words, and vowd those VOWS
Which bind the husband to his BRIDE
And this it els;-the Plighted troIh,
The gift Of every earthly thing,
The hand in hand, the heart in heart
For this like that ancient ring,
like its old and quaint device;
Two blended hearts, though time may weor
them,
No mortal change, no mortal chance,
"Till DEATH" shall Ger in snnder tear them
Year after year, meath sun and storm,
Their hopes in heaven, thei. trust in God,
In changeless, heartfelt, holy love,
These two, the worlds rough pathways uod
Age might impair their youthful fires,
Their strength might fail, mid LIES bleak
weather,
Still, hand in hand, they ravel'd on
Kind souls! they slumber now together.
l like lis simple posy toe;
mine own dear love, this heart is thine"
Thine, when the dark storm bowls along.
As when the cloudless sunbeams shine,
"This heart is thine, mine own dear love-"
Thine, and thine only, and for ever
Thine, till the springs Of life shall fail
Thine, till the chords OF life shall sever
Remnant Of days departed long,
Emblem Of plighted trolh unbroken,
Pledge OF devoted faithfulness,
or heartfelt, holy love, the token
What varied feelings round it cling
I For these, like that ancient ring,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
From the New Mirror.
THE LOVE OF THE FOUR STU
DENTS.
A CHRONICLE OF NETWORK.

o subtle spirit, Love! in our earlier years,
when the heart is fresh and the ifcpulses
strong, how potent your influence over us
for good o. for evil The gySes where
with you bind US, though softer and easier
than silk, are firmer than bands of brass or
iron. The sway of love over the mind Of
a man, though the old subject Of fiippant
and sneering remarks from those who are
too coarse 10 appreciate its delicate ascen'
dancy, is strange and beautiful thing.
Love! the mighty passion which, ever
since human life began, has been conquer
ing the great and subduing the humble,
bending princes and mighty warriors, and
The famous men of all nations, to the
ground before it. Love- the derious dream
of youth and the fond memory of old age.
Love! which, with lis canker-seed of decay
within, has sent young men and maidons to
a longed-for but too premature burial.
Love! the child-monarch that death itself
cannot overcome, but that has its tokens
upon marble slabs al the head of grass.cov.
cred tombs; tokens more Visible to the eye
Of the stranger, yet not so deeply craven
as the face and the remenbrances cut upon
the heart of the living. Lovel the sweet,
the pure, the ihnocentS yet the causer Of
fierce hate, of wishes for deadly revenge,
Of bloody deeds, and madness and the hor-
rors of hell Love! that wanders over
batlle-felds, turning up mangled human
trunks, and parting back the hair from CORY
faces, and daring the points of swords and
the thunder of artillery, without fear or
thought of danger.
New-York is my birthplace. My father
was engaged in a moderate, respectable
business, and we kept up good appear,
ance. OF my brothers and sisters shall
introduce only one, my brother Matthew,
not quite two years younger than myself.
He was Pleasant-looking but pale and
delicate creature, and my mother often
said that he was not long for this world
He had an inward affection, which trou
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
THE bOON's LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN,
Editors g. Proprietors.
II z IL WI s

u AZ vi y.
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, or
81 at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all arreatages
are pad-and a failure to give notice (befofe the
end Of the Year, of a wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or.
dered without the number ofinsertions being spe-
Gifted, it will be inserted, (at the discretion Of the
proprio;ors) until forbid, and charged for accord
iugly.
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for job-work, must DO accompanied with
the cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HUGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
W. F. SwiTzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
G. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boone CO.
M p " c mALoNh'{ Huntsville, Randolph co.
GEO. II. HuBBELL, Trenton, Grundy CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27
TIME-lTs FLIGHT.

The moments fy--a minutes gone
The minutes ny-an hours run!
The day is past-the night is here;
Thus flies week, a month, year!
A year, alas! how soon It's past!
Who knows but this may be the last?
A few short years, how soon they're fled!
And we are number'J with the dead.
Time in its flight bids US beware,
Lest we should miss the blazing star
Which guided Eastern Sages, when
They sped their way TO Bethlehem
To lay their golden treasures down
And bow their faces TO the ground
Before the Infant Son Of God,
Who is the stem OF Jesse's rod.
Time calls him Alpha, tina, is first;
Time says he's Omega, the last
And Revelation, too, combines
To call forth the action Of the minds
or mortal man, who's dust at best,
Whose body's Fastening back to res.
With their old mother, chaos, where
They cannot see the Pilot Star.
Then Time and Revelation loo,
Bid US for pardon now 10 sue,
And file our pleas in Jesus blood,
For he's en.hroned the Mighty God.
He will to all who plead to-day
Grant pardon, peace, without delay,
And give crown Of life 10 all,
Who in his name for mercy call.
Nature with time now joins her voice,
And urges man to make the choice
Which MARY" made in days Of ole,
The love OF God before fine Gold.
Times Fastening on apace, TO scan
All the mighty works OF man
To cut them all with one fell swoop,
And take man off as mist or smoke.
Time in its flight calls loud 10 man,
And points him to the running sand
Yea, time is but meteor glare,
That bids him for his doom prepare.
Tdyctte, Jan. IA. ALTA
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

Messrs. Benson d: Green:-In the "Times, -
OF the 2S,h inst, saw a few lines, POLITICALLY
noting the flight Of time. Reading them suggest
ed the following lines, which are at your disposal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

Mr.. Miller, the cxpounder Of prophecy.
had his eye sight much improved by his
recent illness. Perhaps this improvement
in his sight will enable him to discover
where the error lies in his calculation of
the end of the world.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

A hen-pecked husband in Boston, whe
has a scolding wife, with double edged
sword of tongue, says he intends to pros
ecu,c her FIR CARRYING concealed weapons.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-27

not least, to giue proper distribution 10 our
labor, which must prove beneficial to the
happiness, independence, and wealth Of the
community.
| am, sir, very respectfully;
Your most ubedent servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
Our readers here have authority which
the Enquirer cannot object to, for the pre-.
sent tariff, and more especially for its pro;
tectSe features
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-08
NE w MUSIC.

WILLIAM FISCHER has just received the fol.
w loving new pieces, which will be sod at 4
and cents per page-oDe third less than the lowest
Northern prices
Beauties of Rossins Opera Semiramis, arranged by
VIM. II Calcott
Overture TO the men of Prometheus by Beethoven
Grand Fantasia, introducing Rule Britannia and God
Save the Queen, by Henri Hertz
Three Melody Overtures, by VIM J, ride
lie PIanlste Moderne, by Felix M. Bsrtholdz
Then You'll Remember me-song-m by NJ w.
Balfe
Union OF Kathleen Mavourneen and Dermot Ces-
thore, by =. w Crouch
Sweet dream Of other days, music by Bianci Tay-
lor
The May Fly-trio--music by DR.. Callcott
best were the days, music by SIR John A. Steven
The Oh Abbey Bell, music by N. ]. Sporle
The Merry GoDdoer, by Alexander Lee
lhe days long ago, by Jos p. knight
dreamt that dwelt in marble halls, by M. w.
Bale
The grave of Bonspsre-Hutchinson family
Oct 5-1
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-08

All to be twenty inches wide and each bolt TO con-
tain forty yards.
! The warp and filing t. be spun exclusi, ely from
long, seed flax wster-rrtted and of The very
hest quality, without any mlrlute of shorts or tow
The yarns TO be evenly spun and properly twisted
the warp 10 he rather twisted tnan the filing.
The yarns to be boiled a solution OF The best me
csn pot ashes, IN the proportion OF pou nds OF
ashes to every 100 pounds OF green yarn, and one
gallon uf water 10 every pound of green yarn, then
TO he thoroughly washed and rlnsed ~ pure water,
and carefully dried. The yarns to be thus prepared
! between A pril and November. No deletenous sut-
aoce, starch, glue, paste, nor any description
of wea,ers dressing to be used ia the Manufacture
All cylInderng, caiendcnDg, pressing, and beatinp
/ Is strictly prohibited.
1t must be fully equal to the samples at each of said
Navy fards-be SUBJECT to such tests aud inspection
as the chief of said Bureau may direct or aulhuze
and be in all esIects to the satisfaction Of the Com
mandants of said Navy Yards respectively or to the
chief of the Bureau, OF It viii not be received
Al deliveries must be al the risk and er pense Of
the contractor and the articles con form 10 the
spula ions and conditions Of the contracts TO be en-
tered INTO.
Bonds with two approved suretes IN one halt the
estimated amounts OF the respective CONTRACTS will be
required, and per centum addition will be with
he'd from the amount of each payment to be made
as collateral security for the faithful perform nee of
the contract which will not be paid until The contract
~ fully complied with
One half of each number of said Canvas must be
delivered at the Navy Yard Gorport, Virginia, one
fourth at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York, and
one-our,h at the Navy Yard, Charlestown Massa
chnsetts.
ooe-balfof the quantities to be delivered at each
| Of ssd Navy Yaros, must be delivered or before
the Let day Of February next and the whole on OF
Def re the lst day of April next
Two persons, who-e responsibility must be certified
| by some Navy Agent, Comma ndant Of Navy Yard
or other person known to the Chef of the Bureau
must state upon The offer their readiness to become
suretes for tie ptrsons offering, il their bid should
be accepted.
To be Published three times a week INT the 81 Of
| November next, IN the Msdpsonen and Spectator
Washington Morning Post and Daily Times, Bos-
too Journal OF Commerce, Sun, and AURORA, New
York Sun and Republican, Baltimore Md; Old
| Dominion md Beacon, Norfolk, Va.
Oct Sta wt3Nov