davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

Extract of letter from a gentleman. corr,,.
ed with The Reading Railroad, 10 cilseY )
Lynchburg, published in The vnginian s. i.
this year, The Reading Railroad has biou,i
down between tour and FIVE hundred lAou,a,l
tons Of coal, 10 less than forty thousand by \.
Canal, or more than len 10 onr. In view o. M,
like these The people OF Virginia would AMI shocr.
hope to be, ere long, convinced As 10 the !ue De.
OF connecting The east and west"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

IN ERY.-visorsiAi-At Rules Us Iose,f
! Clerks Office 81 Esser County Cou''' "
ihe 7lh day Of June, lei7: p,iuus
Thomas Durham,
against n,ferla'.
EIdred Howerlon and Muscoe Garnet, Ue .,.rr u
The nisi .ubp9na and attachment is'ar' ,,fcu,t
defendants 10 this cause not having s.sn ), .a.
the defendant. Howcrton, and 1t appea,s"ss Conn
tory evidence that hr Is non Iesidsu - dc sH
wealth il is ordered that the said o,ien ,t.i =
here on the 6rsl Monday in sepienbrr nsnts taii n
rule day, and answer the piainiir,s h .oue hes'
oy OF this order he forthwith iDeered 10 sisht
per published IN the eiiy ri Rlehmon ,ssyro DC ''
=, ihe front door Of The Court-houss al ihis
A Copy-Tesie, -.,rrs. p.s
June as-ewsw JAMES ~, MAJ !aS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

n" nc EE41HN
" II is proposed by writer in the Nation I,
,eligencer 10 have the House Of Represeula,iY-
uentilated. The people are venlila;ing he Hops
very etirctually al The polls, says The y Olest
Nalional.-t Richmond Republican A. lioalqs
Very true: The people Of The Metropolitan h.
tGicl have contributed one "niad-bag n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

IN CHANCERY.--VIsGiEil:- In ChessefAss "
~ Court, March the Eth, is4T; q c,.i.
benjamin Hancock, Ellen Hancock, MIC,
ley and Matilda his wife, formerly Matilda n ni,ons
against :, ~, gi;
Margaret Hancock, George Hancock, h'itNP
cock, francis hancock and Thomas iianSoenn' 5,e.
This day came the plaintiffs, by their atsoiass,
andrr Jones' Esq and filed Their bill anu % cuu.a
the plaintiffs, w. ". +. Cogbiil Is appolnle'
al iiipn To defend the interest OF The lnian
In is suit; and the defendants, Harrison
Francis Hancock, not having entered lhet
aud gwen security, according 10 ,he az o. -,
and the rnles Of tins Court, and apges,.,n,g ~
factory evidence that they are mol inliaei''e ~
country, on the motion Of the plaintiffs; 80
ney, IL is ordered that the said NONRESIDENT,
do appear here on tho 6rs day Of Ansns. aa, -
answer the bill OF the plaintiffs; and lha'
order be forthwith inserted la some newspsg 10 III:
ed In The city Of Riohmood, and confines. 40, =!
weeks snccrssively, and posted stihe ifoh' w.
Courr. house OF this county.
a Copy. Teste, r,oI 0. c.
May is-ewsm w. W. r. coGBiIL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

Hon. James Buchanan arrived IN New W..
on Sunday afternoon, in COMPANY with Gag
Mouon, of Louisiana, Mr.. Blacs, late Co.'s
10 Mexico, and others, with tie view ., aeon.
panying the President through The remainder /,
his tour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

The N. o. Della corrects an error in lis extra
which stalled that three men were killed and three
wounded in Capt. Duperus company in The fight
near the National Bridge. That gallant corps
did moi lose a man. Capt. D. makes most no.
norablc mention of two very young men, Victor
Kerr, OF New Orleans, and Bernard, OF Attaka-
pas, who enthusiastically crushed upon The near
est band of guerrillas in advance of their compa-
MES, and Tor some time fought upon their own
hook with the most reckless and determined
brayery.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02
TuE NOTICE GIVEN,

The Danvillc Herald, Wing, says: awe learn
that, al Cour, on Monday The Dist June, Mr.
Flouinoy received notice from Mr.. Tredway OF
his intention 10 contest The seat in the House Of
Representatives, 10 which The former has been
elected in this Congressional District. We I'M
dersland that Mr. Flournoy, although clearly
elected in the late contest, has no particular OBJ
lection to running it over again, Tor the sailsac
lion of his opponent"
We should like TO see the experiment tried, for
we are sure lha, old Halifax would give much
better account Of herself than at The last election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

The Norfolk Beacon states that the Trustees
oflhe town OF Portsmouth have sold 10 The Messrs.
Henshaw 4 Co., OF Boston, the Portsmouth and
Roanoke Railroad, which they have just Pur'
chased from The Board OF Public Works for $780,
600. The new company will Immediately lay
down T rails from Portsmouth 10 Weldon, anc
will also extend the road thirteen miles farther,
in order to connec, with the Raleigh and CASTOR
D,;lroo1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-02

Flour inspected in the city Of Richmond cu.
ing the quarlcrending 30lh June, ISL.
lO,ll5 bbls. SuperGne
DOB s-bbls. do.
l,7Gi bis. Fine
1879 bbls. Midtlinss
937 ibis. Condemned
JOHN ENGLAND. Inspector
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-24
TO sCRIBERS.

The will be entered books unls" as
payment Of the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers forward money letter. the postage
III be paid by and IL isk assumed ourselves IN is
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER IL published twsskly during the
of Congress, and semi.weekly during the
than will be
proportioned to the above annual rates.
certificate OF remittance payment for subscrip
tons will be sufficient receipt therefor The
notes Of any specie paying bank will be received
rosTMASTERS authorized aents ana BY send
ing US DAILY subscribers with go snclossd; ave SEM
WEEKLY subscrbsr, enclosed; Eve WEEKLY sub
with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy o the ssm~
ediaon as 'hey furnish us subsc ribers for. gratis
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16

| gin it tew you, know" Here he recol-
'ccicd sticking it in his hat-bind, and now
commenced search for his head-peace.
The hat, amid the shutting Of the passeng-
nrs' feet, had been kicked along under sew
'ral different seats. After busy search of
some minutes, he thought he perceived it
beneath fat old lady's seat. In reaching
for it, he awoke her.
"What do you want :" she inquired, snap
pshly, as even the most amiable old lady
would do, when awakened out OF sound
sleep.
"l'm only reachin' for my hat, marm,"
says he otis under your seat"
~ tell you ',ain,," says she. "That's a
nice excuse to be coming feeling round q
body with, when they are asleep. I'll tell
the agent, see if don't"
"Why, good gracious, marln," says he,
"you might sleep an age in the same bildin'
with me, and Pd never drem Of techin'
you"
"You mightn't dream Of doing So" said,
she, "but you ANITA bit too good 10, I'll be
bound-coming waking people up in the
middle Of the night, when they are all alone,
there were fifty in the car, talking about q
hat-why don't you git your hat. if it's
there, and 60 away but ! tell you il faint
there, now, and that is enough, ! think, for
any reasonable personal---very. disturbing
people this way-why don't you take Il, !
say3"
Thus commanded, the distressed old gent
reached under the seat at the dark-looking
object, which he fancied was his hat, and
the old lady's small pct dog, which he
caught hold of by the neck, seized him in
turn by the fingers, with ,ou-u-u-pough
"O0-ohn' cuss the consumed thing ="
exclaimed he; "why its live varmint."
".Now," says the old lady,"l reckon you
are satisfied that 1t amt the kind of hat you
are looking for, and you can 60 somewhere
else and search for your old hat"
Ajolt of the cars here nearly threw him
into her lap, on which she gave slight
scream, but called for protection. ~
"Perhaps this is your hat, sir" said the
wag who was personating the conductor, at
the same time handing him his chapeau, with
the ticket safe in the hat-band. With an
exclamation of pleasure, he seized it.
tACiC toho sAC SouodiACu iShSt1 VIII
you'" he exclaimed, handing it out pro-
miscuously; but every body refused.
"Won't nobody hev it ?" he inquired.
81 vow tew gracious won't carry il
anuther mint"
"Shop your tickets !" exclaimed the con-
ductor, entering, to which he added--"We
are at Auburn, gentlemen"
"Here, take it." says the old Yankee, in
high state Of excitement "I'd jest rather
be locked up in your dod-rotted old Jail here
than travel by night on these wagons. A
mans eternally shown his ticket-runnin'
agin cross dogs, or, what's an ALFRED sight
wuss, cross old wi.neu!"
As be leaped from the car his waggish
tormentor shouted after him, "Show your
tickets ~
'.Durr your tickets, and the hull bilin'
on you," heshouted back, as, making tracks
for the hotel, he disappeared in the dark
u6bSs f.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
Agency for Claims.

WASHINGTON, January, ls47.
John UNDERWOOD, late Chief Clerk in the
y Office Of the First Auditor Of the Treasury De-
pertinent, in which he had been employed for thirty
years. tenders his services to Collectors If Customs,
United States MaIshas, Merchants and others hay.
ing accounts to settle with any Of the Executive
Offices or claims on the Government.
For fidelity and prompt attention to any bu ness
committed to his charge he respectfully refers to the
following named gentlemen:
Hon. John Reed, Lieut.. Gov. Of Massachusetts,.
Hon. Z. Whttlesey, Ohio
Hon. John Taliafero, Virginia.
Hon. George Evans, Maine.
Hon. Walter Lowrie, late Secretary us. Senate,
NY.
James W. McCulloh, Esq, First Comptroller Of
Treasury.
James N Barker, Esq, late do do do
William Collins, Esq, First Auditor of Treasury
M ST. Clair Clarke, ESQ.,, late Clerk house Of
Reps.
Charles Treichel, Esq, Dep Col Customs Phila.
delphia.
A. Martin, Esq, late Cashier do do
James H. RAYMOND, Esq, Austin Texas.
Office on Capitol Hill, second square south Of
Capitol. @'s- r..
sep 2-l m q
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
"sHOW YOUR TICKETSw
A Rail Road Sketch.

BY SOLITAIRE.
On the rail cars between Albany and Buff
falo, the conductors are frequently changed,
during single trip, and as each new one
takes charge, he announces himself in Office
by the exclamation-"Sho your tickets !"
On night trip, recently, a testy old
Yankee was one Of the passengers, and hav-
ing exhibited his ticket to the first conduc-
Tor, he carefully placed it in well-worn
pocket-book, buttoned it up in the breast
pocket Of his coat, pulled his hat tightly on
his head, and, folding his arms, resigned
himself TO the care Of Morpheus. His ma
sal organ had scarcely proclaimed him in
dream-land, before another conductor came
along, with-"Show your tickets !" The
cid Yankee awoks with snort, and having
been made conscious Of what was wanted,
he exclaimed
II reckon you don't want few be SEEM
it all the time, dew your
t'Once will do me, sir" says tho conduc-
tor. .
"Well, you hev seen it that ofin, replied
the old gent, $50 you kin pass on"
The conductor insisted upon looking at
it, and the disturbed passenger unbuttoned
his coat, unstrapped the old pocket book,
handed out the ticket, and the conductor
passed by.
"Them fellars air nifty afeard Of gittin'
chiseled," says he, as, placing bis ticket in
his vest pocket, he again resigned himself
to sleep.
The conductor, thinking he had missed
some Of the passengers, came back again
presently, and asked to see the tickets.
"Wha,, agin p' exclaims the old man ;
swell, swow, You all the most rcskid Lo-
,heI l've ever seed. jest take look now,
end hev done.n
The conductor passed on again, and the
old man stuck his licke in his hat-band, and
this time got fairly asleep The motion Of
the cars in short time loosened his hat,
and il fell of, which sles pless wag in the
cars peroelvlng, he picked Up the conduator's
lamp and approaching the old gent, shouted
in his ear--"Sho~ your tickets %
"Fatience MASSEY" says the old me- g. E
here amt snrther Of these tickle, feiiars,n
and then he pulled out lis pock,t.book.
searched II, put il back, Eel, lin lis vest pock-
ct, but in vain. "You'vs got it, says he
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
CHEAT AND GROW RICH.

TNHlS bas been the secret principle Of too many
i Of the Wholesale dealers in Teas up TO this time,
and they have pracised the most shameful imposition
on the Country Merchant without any fear OF deiec-
ton. hut new era in the Tea Trade has come aud
Pekin Tea Company claims the honor of its intro
duction They were the frs, to raise the banner Of
Reform, which it has inscribed the simple words:
"PURE TEAS AT HONEST PRICES. -
A complete revolution has heen the consequence.
Let consumers Of Tea everywhere look at what we
have done.
LIST. We were the first to send them Teas that
used to br called too good for them before.
I'd. We have driven out the market vast amount
Of trash, aud introduced better class of Teas Than
has yet been sold Importers Of lea often
10 to get for their use, and for their friends,
fine qualities they eau find nowherc else.
3D.. Wehaye reduced prices mote than 25 per Ct,
both in Black and Green Teas. The wholesale
grocers say we are running the trade and call us
humbugs. This we have done already, and now
see what we ready TO do.
lst We will sell Teas by the single chest. half
chest IA pound box, OF the same prices That
Wholesale grocers pay TO the importers when they
buy by the hundred Packages
I'd. The wholesale grocGrs allow only Is or at
most ID pounds tare to the half chest. This ID a
cheat. We allow, III most instances, Is and l6
lbs. tare on the same.
Sd. We hereby undertake to sell every kind Of
Tea, from siC TO foelue cents per pound cheaper
than the wholesale grocers do.
How can we do thisl asks the country merchant.
This is our answer. We are content with seven
per cent profit instead Of rs and so per cent, Ia
wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks Of the country merchants
for saving them hereafter from being cheated. Let
them come to the Warehouse Of the Pekin Tea
Company, and compare samples Of Tea they get
elsf where; and if they buy bad Teas then at high
prices il is their own fault. .
An English importer lately bunsted TO US that re
could make more money by sending bad Teas to the
New York market, than on good Teas. We are
resolved to overthrow this fraud; and now call upon
agents in every town in The United States to come
forward and buy Teas imported by the Pekin Tea
Company, and we pledge ourselves. that il in six
months they do not sell more Tee than tho oldest
and largest dealers in the town, we viii give them
our Tea without charge. This is plain English aud
cannot be misunderstood. We appeal for lestimo.
mony to the immense succesb Of our Agents in any
part Of the United States.
rs Agents wanted in every town in the United
Statos for the sale Of these Teas by which they
make money, and confer benefit upon the Public
by supplying the pure article.
Catalogue OF TEAS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
LLOYD,S
RIO UG H AND READY
SAND SOAP,
RA@A8T8.
FOR CLEANSING, WHITENING, AM
REA I1TIEXINE THE HANnS

FOR CLEANSING, WHITENING, AND
BEAUTlFYlNG THE HANDS.
TT LLOYD has ingeniously succeeded in in-
I'LL, venting Compound of such delightful
nature as to render the hardest and toughest skinso,
fair, and delicstely white
Lsjies Riding, Gardening, or Painting, and Cen
tlemen Shooting, Hunting, Fishing, Cricketins,
Rowing, &C., or any amusement or exertion preju.
dcial to the hands, will find tho improved ROUGH
AND READY WASH BALLS and TABLETS
peasingly eicacious in removing all hardness stain,
redness, and all other cuanoous Disagreement; pre-
venting and rendering the skin soft, fair and pEable.
From tho nice combination Of Balsamc ingredi.
ents introduced into the composition, they form .
fine Creamy Laiher, with the hardest or Sea Water,
which renders them very desirable for Salt Water
Baths. They produce the most softening and TO-
fresling sensation, and will be found an excellent
substitute for the Flesh Brush.
They arc highly recommended to Captains Of
Ships, Merchants, and all who trade with fereign
countries. as they will retain their virtue in any eli
mate. For sale by ClIAS. STOTT.
Drug. 4 Apoth,, corner Of 7th 4 Pa. az.
may lg--tf .4,... t',,'. 8d
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16

'NHE WASHlNGToN CITY ClRCULAT-
i ING MUSICAL LlBRaRY.-MRs. Gan
nET ANDERSON intends opening the above named
Musical Library as soon as sufficient number Of
subscribers shall have been obtained to Justify the
carrying the into effect Il has been spproyc cd
by many, asst will afford sn opportunity to the To-
vers Of music Of svailing themselves u phai music
they may want, for its only, at small expense.
Tho Library will be furnished with the sta dard and
new music, comprising opera music, songp, duets,
wallzes, SC.
For terms. apply at my Music and Stationery
Slere where the Library will bo established.
Penn. avenue between | lth and 18th sits.
august 5--oaw4w
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
"Smooth and Ready'' Paint Ship.
thankful far small Jobs and grateful for urge one,
w. BERON, PAINTER,

DENNsYLvANtA AVENUE, between 9th
4 and 10Th street, south side, begs leave to in
form The prhiie, that he is prepared TO execute the
Pcnting Business in all its various branches, such
as HOUSES, Signs, Burners, 7ronsparencies Fire
Screens, Eraining Poper- Vsrhishing cad Glazing;
which will be attended to in any part Of tho city,
without delay. He respectfully solicts share Of
public pr'ronSge, and hopes to mei, it ty good
work, close attention to business, and reasonable
charges. He is confident that he can work at prices
low enough to make it to the interest Of all 10 give him
= call.
N. B. am also prepared TO execute oil kinds Of
plain and ornamen,ed Japanning, Browning and
Gliding, both in wood and metals, also that beauti.
ful finish the WHITE POLISH
sop3Iy w. BERON
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
THE ILLUSTRATED WALTON AND
COTTON


COTTON
In one vol. l2mo., wi b four fine engraviprs on
on steel, and numerous engravings on wood.
WALTON AND COTTON'S COMPLETE
ANGLR,
FIRST AMERICAN EDITION.
Colsted with the various English editions, and con
tanning additional notes and Biographical Pre-.
face by the American Author.
Two parts, limo, 623 cents each, or ono volume
cloth, III so.
81 have beena great follower of fishing n,y,ef
and in its cheerful solitude have passed some Of the
hsppiest hours o. sufficiently happy le."-Psey's
Natural Theology.
81. has been made extremely valuable 70 fisher.
men, but II is worth far more 10 every body for Il,
charming literature" Christian Inquirer.
al breathes the very spirit Of innocence, purity
and simplicity Of heart there are many choice ojd
verses interspersed in il; il would sweeten man.
temper at any limo to read IL; il would Chris,.n;,e
evory diseordant angry PASSION pray make yourself
acquainted with iL"-Charles Lamb in letter n
Coleridge.
ats simplicity, It's sweetness, it's natural p,ac,
and happy irtermIure OF grave strains with the
P.ecep's Of aglne hsv. rendered th.s bc ok dessr
| eiy ropulnn'--ha'lAms Literature OF Europe
That well known work has an extrcm. sitori;.
city, and an extreme interest arising out Of its yery
simplicity. In he description Of fsh ny ,ackl. Won
perceive the riety and humanity Of the author,
mind. His is the bcs, pastoral in tie lacuu.o. ;, 4,
excepting PoYe's or PLips,. "-tIsz!i,t, h a r,,,
Of the Round Table. ff>'
Published and for sale i,y
WILEY & fUTNAAl, 1851 Broadway.
august 2--6
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
." PEklN
TIE IA COMPANY.
rs g. II Fulton Street, .Nep York.

rs g. II Fulton Street, .NeD York. +
- The Tea mentioned in this CataloGse, are
done up in quarter pound half potnd and one pound
Eackages--the iirs inside wrapper is lead, the
second wrapper is wafer proof paper, and the third
or outside wrapper 10 IF Chinese rice paper The
Company sell none bu, good teas, done up in this
superior manner all Of them grown in the most lux
urious districts in China. Count y dealers may
select small quantity Of each kind they like,
and have them packed in one cheat. These teas also
come in fivn pound Chinese packages. called qua
toons. very convenient fancfu and portable
shape. .
Persons in any part of the Unitrd States or
Canada can order any Of the teas in this Catalogue
BY letter. in quantities to slit helf wishes. We
pack them in Chinese boxes and deliver chem to
the Forwarding Merchant free from charge for pack
ing in carriage. The money should always accom-.
rany tho order.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16

rLOVER HILL COAL--Just arrived, cargo
~ Of this super or Bituminous Coal, which am
now prepared 10 deliver to families at reasonable
price. Persons i'll want Of this description Of Coal,
would DO well t0call before purchasing elsewhere
as am determined to sell low for cash. Also, daily
expected, cargo Of the Peach Mountain Anthracite
coal. WIN. L. STUBS.
18th street, just below Pennsylvania Avenue, cast
side. aug ~ cow
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
WORTHLJvG TON G.. SNETHE.v

Attorney and Counsellor at LAW.
WARRINGTON, d. c.
Practices in the Supreme Court of the United
states, and in the courts Of Maryland Virginia, and
The District of Columbia, and
ACTS AS AGENT
for persons having business with Congress, the
War, Treasury, Navy, and General Post Office De
partments, the General Land Office, Pension Office
Office Of Indian Affairs, Patent Office, &c. &c.
OFFICE
Missouri Avenue, between Sd and Al streets.
or Particular attention paid to the procuring Of
the Bounty due to Soldiers o. the United States un
dor tho law Of Feb. IL, ls47, and to tho procuring
Of Patents for new Inventions.
ap l4df
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
A. M. H OF F AR,
SURGEON DENTIsT,

LNOUR-AND.A.HALF street, five doors above
Il Penn Avenue, east side. a. NJ. H. performs
all operations in tho line Of bis profe sion, such as
plugging. cleaning and inserting artificial teeth from
ono 10 a full set-also full sets made with artificial!
gums, Having bad great experience in his line Of
business for many Yeas in the city Of Philadelphia,
he pledges himself that he shall not be surpassed for
beauty or Durability and having very great facilities
for such work, it will 10 done much lower than eve
done in this city,
From four 10 five o'clock each day devoted to the
attention Of chdren's teeth, 10 regulate their proper
positions, for which there will be no charge for I'D
vice, hut only for actual operation. ~ n.
aug 2-G .'. H.. ...N e..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16
WaYERLY HOUSE.

VuNHE Subscriber would inform his friends aud
II the public generally, that he has opened a
RESTAURANTand HOTEL, of tho above name
on sixth street, few doors south of Penn Avenue,
where he will be happy to entertain THIN in man
ncr that he hopes will be satisfactory. His BAR
Will be frroished with liquors Of The best oni most
spprovel branjs, end the Eating De. srtment will
ALWAYS CONAN every delicac, IN season. He hopes
TO ceise potion Of the patronage Of mis- friends,
Whit hc en- 'esyors to cater for the public taste.
Gus 1T ID. IA BEVANS.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-16

Agency for the National Whig. in Gcorgeto,on.
The citizens Of Georgetown are respectfully
informed that
JOHN w. BRoNAuGH, Esq, Broker, &c..
on Bridge street, few doors west Of the Union
tavern, is agent for the National Wing. Per.
sons DESTROYS Of being served with the National
Wing, in Georgetown, will please leave their