davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS FIREWORKS

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
ID T.. NULTEE, ll6 ChathaInst corner OF Orsnge) Of
/ ers the public the following articles al the lowest
possible rates
For Exhibition and Displays-Chnese fans Maltese
crosses Mexican suns palm trees concentrated, horizontal
and vertical wheels. cspnces globe pieces large fockeu
Roman csndle rs, and Nominations Of various colors.
Smaller Works FOR the Trade-One ounce, ounce ID
h. sud ID rockets 8, Q, 10, u and Is ball Roman
candles
saXOns. Tnangles Ihlne-etoche. ahO
Mines OF serpents Scroll Wheels, Fsncy Fireworks,
Torhihons Pin Wheels Punk or JOslic DOu.
Pigeons, Maroons, serpens, ble-Hesders and
Flour Pots with or Blue Llghs, general sssOft
without handles, TorPedoes, menl apperlaning
Benz olas. Pdlers, 10 the business
tlnese Rockets and Fire Crackers, Nos and 3 At ne
low eel market pnces-by the box. -,
City end country dealers viii find an hhYanlsge 20 ~
ard examine before purchasing elsewhere myis DA"DY'
INIRFMORIIS-At l32 Chatham-st- topposte Chat
Il ham Theater The Subscribers have On hand tneif
slsI -Ipply and variety Of Standard aud Fancy FIRE
WORKS, which they Will dispose Of 70 dealers country
merchants ships steamboats, and parties Of pleasure on NE
most liberal terms, consisting Of the following aruc.es
pocLefs ~ Iii siles Pin Wheels Flower POS
Roman Candles do Serpenfs Grass Hoppers,
Vertical Wheels, do. Scroll Wheels saAODr'
Mines Of Stars do TOrbIllOns, Yellow LRntr,
Mines OF serpents do. Pigeons, Insngleri
gengoi, ryhfs do Chinese Flers, Pyramids,
Table Rockets do. Streamers, Fans,
Blue Lights all sizes &C &c. &c.
Canton Fire Crackers Rockets Spunk Topedoes Pulng
GAssSER 4 YOUNG, 1872 Chsihsn-st
" Agents for the sale Of G EDGES ceeof 40
Exnbitiona Fire WORKS. n and half 70 Rockets Mlhes
and Roman Candles crimson green ana Dile osls
he greatest bniancy Orders from the country VIII %
paesed and shpped win the utmOstcsre. JeH uyo
I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
wcs, Poinl Acndemy-AnnuaI Examination.
Correspondence Of The Inbune.
WEST Point Monday June 20 lsis.

WEST POINT Monday June %, lsis
The Annual Examination OF the Cadets has just
terminated and the Board OF Visitors have nearly all
left The exercises have been unusually protracied
this wear. and are considered by those competent TO
Judge decidedly inferior to previous ones, The lhrd
Glass having performed their part were relieved from
duty and left on furlOugh Tor the Summer last Monday
The Graduating Glass numbers fOrtytwo ana most
of them are detained witnesses upon Court Martial
now in session for the purpose OF trying charges pre-
ferred against of their own number Inc class Ju-
admitted consists of seventy one young men ohiy one
of the original candidates having been rejected
The corps is very small at present On Saturday
they went into camp the Summer II is customary
to give a name 10 the encampment every year Inc
present one is known Camp Donphan after the H.
lustrOus Colonel
Friday evening the Sappers and Miners returned
from Mexico very unexpectedly. Ihey are only thiet
weeks from Vera Cruz. Among the first TO marcf
from Mexico 10 the coast they Immediately shipped oi
New. Orleans where upon arriving, they found the
steamer Crescent CITY Just starting for New York
Without DELAY they marched on board, had quies
passage to the City, and in few hours after the
Thomas Powell set ashore at West Point thirty ioui
of the customers probably ever landed
at that wharf They in the same plight IN whlct
they passed from Mexico 20 Vera Cruz looking as WIG
and savage a. the very Rancheros themselves IheA
all sported enormous boards and mustachios ana appa
renty had not razor since they let TINS post
Out OF eighty who started under Capt swift eighteen
months ago. only thirty four have come back INT
commanding officer died in New Orleans about yea
since Thus much for the glory of war
KNrcKERBOCKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
~ Wiz, Wiz. Wig..-MrDarRsr 4 HeA

importers and manufacturers Of Human Hair would inform
citizens and that they have on hand the largest
cheapest and The best assortment 81 Wigs scaps ha
wigs toupees brsds OF long hair irzetfcs rngets and
other ornamental hair which for price and quality are un
eqlaed The trade supplied, wholesale and retail q
Maiden lane, NewNOIk. leS< I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

~ JOIN l.. Dawson, Esq has been selected
,s the Loco candidate for Congress In the somer-
.ei. Pa. district and viii be opposed by ANDRE"
! OeLg. who has received the Wing nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28


IxpIAYA-We have already stated that the
Tippecanoe Journal, at Lafayette, alone among
the Wing papers of Indiana, opposes the nomina
ton of Gen Taylor. We have an Extra OF that
paper of the 18th inst. giving an account OF "a
large and enthusiastic meeting" held at Lafayette
on the 18th without distinction OF party, at which
the following Resolutions were passed
l Pesolpcd That the contest between the two grea
poitcal parties of the country Is one based upon nc
difference of principle any important Prdctoa meas
ures of the Government but contest maintained upon
that corrupt and corrupng principle in politics that 70
the "victOrs belong the spOus "a nseraDle squauo'
TO decide whose Military Cheitan shall be Acting Com
mssary in issuing out the ratlOns to the iooWeis o.
his camp
> R,solred That while in Gen Lewis Cass we recog
nize the political treqthGcOck trimming to every breeze
the finished demagogue perfected by thirty years o.
ossons sfndy and practical fTpcri6Hccyet with only
two wears imitation OF his detestabe example under
the finished training of Southern politicians, he has
been equsled If not surpassed by MS husu,9us opPo
nent, Gen, Zachary Taylor, and that as wings sho
Democrats, solemnly protest against the eeVauoi
of either of them to the Presidency.
g. Res0lred That the WlmOt PrOyso receives oui
hearty approva-that the states IN which slavery
exists alone responsible for us continuance OF i
removal and that believe It entrenched by the Con
stitution against all external legislation but that the
extension OF Slavery into territories now ree would DC
a crime not of individual States but OF the Nation.
Resolred That we belong 10 the party which
although not vet organized exists in tens and hundreds
of thousands in the states Of this UniOn-the party OF
unirersal FrecmeH.
8 Resolced That for ourselves we unlurl The flag OF
,,yjrcrsol Frec99w-frecdon at home and freedom
abroad-freedom from despotism and freedom from
oppresson-ireedom of speech, of the press, OF wor
ship and of opinion-and freedom from the snAcXLF'
of party. r
o ResoIrcd That Committee OF five consisting OF :
A. HUFF. J. B. Senans T. c. Bates, A. Taylor, r. W
Thayer be appointed to draft Address 10 10 the pub
lie expressive of feelings and principles ana oil inc
reasons which have impcNed our separation from all
the political parties OF the day.
T. Resolrcd That recommend TO the trends oil the
country holding the sentiments expressed IN the lore
going resolutions TO meet IN Mass Convention on IN,
Public SQUARE In LAFAYETTE on the 9TH day Of July next
al 10 o'clock AN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
GENERAL NOTICES.
60 PhreuoiOgists and Publishers, FowLEss
" ELS. CLINTON Han. Isl Nassau-st N Y.
NJ. The B@hm FIute.-A. O. Bal

~ The BGhm Flute.-A. q. BADGER. 1871 Broad
ay has constantly on hand complete assortment Of BFhm
Flutes Of his manufacture, and particular pains viii be
with Flutes made 10 order and m all warranted
10 give satisfaction and M addition be found Philip
Ersrs much admired music for the Flute, pub ned In num-
beers at each and his Ouadres for Flute and GUITAR also
books of instruction by Clinton, Nicholson and others table
music stands &c Jest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

Bosrox CouRlER.-JosEPH I. BUCKINGHAM
has sold bis interest in this journal and renqashed us
editorship. The Courier was established by Mr. b.
twenty four years since to advocate the policy OF
Protection Home Industry, when nearly all the cap
tss,s and politicians Of Boston were hostile to mat
policy and devoted TO Free Trade. great many Of
them have since round, however. Mr.. Bucking'
ham has been most honest independent, fearless
editors Wing always but as readily censuring the
acts Of Wings and Of the Wing party as those Of
their opponents. lie gives place 10 Messrs : heitell
and J. w Frye, who at once hoisted the Taylor fac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

" The NEW ERA or INDusTRY. just started
Al Boston. in place Of the old Voice Of Industry by
JoHS okyis is one OF the best weekly papers we re-
eeve 1t is devoted 10 the interests OF Labor and the
Laborng class not only in profession but In very deed
and not only wishes well to the Working Men. but kHors
Aos they to be benefited, and VIII show them how
they but read IT, We heartily commend II 10 the
hvor Of Labor Reformers everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

The THOUSAND AND OSE NIeHrs"-Part ) OF
Tbs spenddly Illustrated edition Of the Arabian Nights
hss jast boon issued by Harper & Brothers, Clih'st
~ completed IN IL parts at rs cents each,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
Nomination for sherIG-Pilot Drowned.

Mr. CHAs. l.. CLOUD. Editor Of the Rep"0i'ea"
-, ,y.s nominated last night as a candidate
ar the Office Of Sheriff Of Baltimore
Samuel II Reeve pilot was drowned near
Norfolk. Markets dull aud inactive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

THE FREEPoRr AQUEDUcr hkBuiLr-We
have ,bi morning recei, ed Geographic dispatch an
- -; re- ,rs,iiving fact that the Aqueduct al Free
bort which was recently burned down, IS now rebuilt
and that the water will be let into II on wednesday
evening the 2sth inst By the I'd or Sd OF July ue
lPhilsdelphis Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

A DrEL-We learn by letter from Washing
ton that A duel took place on Friday, near Bladens-
burgb. the fsvorto baits ground OF the District Inc
p,rt.es we're both Southerners. one named WutDank
the other whose name Is not gwen = O,eIA ~ Dl
Pot Office Department They were rivals for the al
isrtions OF fsir one and difficulty arising from
Ibis cau-e led 20 the rencontre. ~ the second nre, the
challenger received ball through bis arm and the
combat was suspended not however. without pros
meet OF a second meeting some time this week.
= hiladeluhia Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

Mr. VAN BUREN AND rHE UTICA CONvENrlON.
The Utica Convention nominated Mr. Van Buren, as a
candidate Tor the Presidency, contrary 10 hi. known
wishes, upon the principle that the people whom they
represented had right 10 make this use OF his name
and did direct the usual notice OF their proceedings
10 be- given % him. No communication ON the suhcc,
i therefore, to be expected from him But we arc
happy be able TO say upon the best authority
thar however unexpected and undesirable to himself
the position assigned him by the action OF his friends
Mr Van Buren, will not, under the circumstances In
which they have been placed contcs, this principle with
them rposo any farther obstacles 10 the
they have opted. Albany Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

PoLIcE.-Hiram Hawkhurst driver ana pro,
ie,or of one OF the Greenwood stages, arrested
Yesterday on a charge Of violently assaulting A. Bruen
keeper OF public house near the Cemetery gaze, Oy
striking him with pail. with which he was watering
his horses. lie was held % answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
~ >ew-york Wuter-gure Establishment,
n. ID. Peirsnn. ND. PrOprietor.-Ihls establsh

meut is up town in Of the most pleasant and healthy
paris of the city, containing sixty rooms win several
private par0rs good table for lnvsds or others, VINO
wish good plain diet Also anne Arrangement for Dsihhs
yorL je5 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

re- Water-tnrc Establishment, Oyslsr pay
L. L. y miles from New-Y ork-JOEL sHEw, ID autnor
OF The Water. Cure Manual Hand Book Of Hydropahy.
sc &c Editor Of the WateCure Journal ana The earliest
American practitioner OF the mode, and Dr. Z. ROOF
also pupil of Pnessnitz patients a. above Pas
sage week DAYS, per steamboat CrOton d I. Nj Fulton
/ leo "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
WISCONSIN for Free soil.

The following preamble and Resolutions were
adopted by the Senate Of the new State of WIS
Snnsin Is 10 3 on the i4th inst.
[~UAuea., Slavery lie an evil of the first magnitude
morally and politically. and whatever may be the con
sequences il is duty to prohibit ~ extenso In all
where such prohibition is allowed by the Consu
tuition Therefore.
BE Il Resolrtd by the Senate and Assembly OF the
State of Wisconsin That the Introduction OF Slavery
into this country is 10 be deeply depored that its ex
tension ought 10 be prohibited by every constitutional
barrier within the power OF Congress that IN the al
mission OF new territory into the Union there ought to
be an nhbtory provision against its introduction, uu
less clearly and unequvOcally admitted by the Consul
nuOn-nasmuch in al cases Of doubtful cOnstruc'
ton the rights OF Man and the Of Liberty ought
10 prevail
Res0red That our Senators in Congress be and they
are hereby instructed and Representatives are re-
qasstcd 10 their influence 10 insert into The organic
act for the Government of any territory already
acquired hereafter 20 be acquired that il now free an
ordinance forever prohibiting the introduction of Slave
ny involuntary scrvitude into said territory except
~ punishment for cr.me OF which the party shall
have been duly convicted according 10 law
Resoired, That His Exccllcncy the Governor is
hereby requested Immediately 10 forward a copy Of
the foregoing resolutions TO each Of our Senators and
Representatives TO be by them laid before Congress
These Resolutions We're subsequently adopted
BY the Assembly, only five voting against them.
II IS hardly necessary to say that the Doughiaces
IN both Houses were friends OF Gen. Cass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

FiRY.-The large circular building at the corner
Of Calvert and Little Frankin-st known as the Roman
Amphitheatre was set IRE yesterday morning snort
liz after one ocock and the whole interior wood %OiA
t,rrd ont leaving nothing but the bare walls standing
and they in injured condition. m
some OF the surrounding property was injured. me
Amphtheatre has lately been purchased by the balu
more and Susqnehanna Railroad Company witn We"
f Erecting on H. ste their new passenger and tonnage
depot They had insurance OF $50 on the wood
49, Bait Am Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

FIRE Is CoLUNBtA-We yesterday morning
received teegrsphic despatch informing us that re
.uddenly broke out on Wednesday night, which con
sumed i've buildings before the DANES could D. suo
dued The location Of the hre was on hchHdsonit
and destroyed the premises occupied by Messr'
dell McCa-rey. Alice McAndrews, and Pope Inc
buildings were insured also was the other properly
destroyed charleston Mercury, I'd.
FIRE AT Pho SIXvILLE, PA.-The nail factory 81
Nessrs Reeves Buck & Co. At PhenixyiIe, was des
troved by IRE on Sunday morning. Nine hundred kes
Of nails II thought will be recovered without inueh
injury The total loss is about $500 wnicn was AZ IN
.ured with the exception Of the nails Inc nie "a' s
work Of an ncendiary
Frpy AT MlRNORA-A portion OF the Marmora
lion Xvorks including the furnaces Sc war lately de-
,rovea bv IRE by which serious loss 70 the spirited
ronetor has been OccssiOned and several hands have
been thrown out Of employment.
Kingston Canada Argus.
ArrEvPr TO RoB TIE TAUNTON BASE.-We
learn from the TaHH0H Daily Ga-ere that young
men named John and Francis Leonard Mon
day detected the attempt 10 break into the vault OF
the Taunton Bank Both arrested. and considera
be stolen property found in their possession They
are the Of respectable widow lady who IS thrown
into the deepest distress by their criminal conduct
- Gov Bagby lately appointed Minister 70
Russia has leit Washington for Alabama he Will re
turn shout the 2th Of July % make his na arrange
ments for his voyage to Russia Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
BOARDING.

DOARDERS. Two or three single gentlemen, or
I'D gentleman and his wife, be accommodated WIN
pleasant ROOMS on the second door with board In geneei
privai family by applying S8 Franknst near Broad
way References exchanged JET 81
BOARDING CuEAP-0ood and comfortable a.
Dany m the city for the price e 30 per week. IN large
and conmodious house AT 91 Fulton near Chnrehs Also
pleasant single rooms for gentlemen and their wives
ieli Inn
BOARD or two gentlemen can BE- accommodated
OWN pleasant Apartments aud breakfast ani yea " TO-
CURED in pheasant location, door RON bluadw tf
Reference eNchau.ed. Apply AZ 40 broomest leo "
DOARD.-One or two single gentlemen can .. acconl-
Dmodaed with board and pleasant rooms al ID beeeAe'
~, -.
DOARD-Good board with pleasant rooms can % oo-
ID famed Qfapphed for immediately at IS MuHAy-st
el2 I'm
DpOMs TO IET-Fumished or uniurnl.hed
IL reasonable price, IN the pleasant sinanon ~ w hes1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
BROADWAY HOTEL,

CORNER o. BsoADwAy AND PARK.PL.cE,
Opposite the City Hall Para and Fountain
NEW-NORk.
Tyansienf Board 81 90 per Day
ie2l n PETIlBONE ltOhEh, ffopHc'ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28
WANTS.

ltTANTED-Fmpoy where pane an1 so3l ines,
w srrr woud form part Of he duty BY MIDDLE sEel
man a. rorrrr In store or would leave he cry "a ne
er,y al "a, r,sS or oher contractor or n.snafscnifel
where he A,y ard accounts are reeae1.
Address T postpaid tbs olce Also csn yc sSSD
ye.gr..i.r S-eS,, 10y iez7 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

- Mr.. SiNoSEr. Consul Of the Republic OF
France to this City arrived yesterday in the Britannia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

NOTICE.-Persons wishing TO dispose
Il OF new or second-h hand Pianos al a mod.
n crate sacnhce, may fDd a cash customer
By addressing w X. Roberts, Po.t W
jeT 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-28

DIsoRDERLY CoNDUCT.-Yesterday during the
proce tight took place among some Of the colored
people who were Inconvenience by the pressure One
of the rngeaders. named John H. Lsw, taken into
custody and committed By Justice Nouttort
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-29

The Home JoURNAL.-The first number
of a new volume of tins widespread, popu-
lar and valuable Family Newspaper, will be
issued on the frs, day of July next. The
rapidly increasing circulation of the ''Home
Journal' has enabled the Proprietors to en-
rich its broad and ample columns with the
frequent productions Of number of the
most brilliant, sparkling, piquant and origi-
nal writers Of the age
The "Home Journal'' is peculiar paper.
1t contains many remarkable features, here
tofore uninterrupted by any newspaper either
of this country or of Europe, and it is print
ed in the best style Of the typographical art,
The very moderate price at which it is af-
forded, 1.-TWO dollers year, or three copies
for five dolars) brings it within the reach
of the slriciest economist and j, is uni
versally admitted 10 be, in its whole ar
rangement and details, the most valuable e.
quivalent, for the ,rfling amount of the sub
scriplion, ever offered TO the reading pub
lie. Those who wish to receive the New
Volume entire, will be enabled to do so
by sending their names to The editors with
out delay. This elegantly printed newspa-
per, is edited by G.P. MoRRls & N. P. Will
LIS, and published every Saturday in the city
Of New York, at the very low price of So
per annum.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-29

MORE SERvILE INsURREcTIoN. - The
schooner Mary Clifford, from the French
West India Island of st. Martins the Sd inst,
arrived at Boston on Wednesday. ecopy
from the Journal:
"a general instruction of the slaves was
anticipated. The French residents had had
considerable trouble with their slaves. and
had liberated them short time previous to
the sailing of The schooner The night fol-
lowing their liberation, general row oc-
Cured, which resulted in the slaves DESTROY
ing much property on the farms of their
former masters. At the time of their libe-
ration. the owners told the slaves that they
would employ them at wages by the year,
but they did not appear satisfied with this,
unless the Dutch residents consented to libe-
rate their slaves on the same condition as
the French had done This the Dutch had
not consented to do at the time the Mary
Clifford left
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-29
BALTIMORE MARKET.
SATURDAY, June "a

SATURDAY, June Gath, 1913.
FLoUR.-Sales of Howard street flour were made
daily since our last report at S5.625. City Mills
have been taken for export at the uniform rate of
S5.75. Susquehanna also at S5.75.
GRA1S.-On Tuesday a cargo of Penna. red was
sold at Is cents, and on Wednesday sales of the
same were made at ll2 and ID cents. On Wed
nesday large parcel of common red, received from
New York, was sold at los cents. There have
been no receipts of Nd or Virginia wheas this
week; quote the range of fair good to prime
reds at about ITO a IL cents.
Corn-On Wednesday the sales of white Corn
were at 40 Al cents, and of yellow at rs AZ cts
To-day the sales of white are at 80 d cts. and
of yellow at As Dc cents.
Oats-The range of the week has been so q 80
cts.
ToBAcco.-No favorable accounts from Europe
having been received since our last, the Tobacco
market has continued in the same dull state as be-
fore noticed. Shippers are willing to purchase
choice parcels of Maryland, but holders are unwi
ling to break their assortments. We continue for.
mer quotations, viz:
Maryland inferior and common at So SO a IS
sound common So $3.50; good Sc; and fine 81
a Sl2.-The inspections of the week are Pas
hhds. Md, lis hhds. Ohio; Is hhds. KY, and 4
hhds. Pa,~~Total, 376 bids.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-06-29

FREE BRIDGEs.-In the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Mr.. CHAPMAN, from the Com
mittee for the District of Columbia, has
made report on the subject of Free Bridges
across the Eastern Branch of the Potomac,
accompanied bill for carrying out that
object. The importance and justice of a.
DOPING this measure is clearly set forth in
this report, and hopes are entertained that
Congress may a, last be induced to extend
to the people Of Maryland the same privi-
leges as are now enjoyed by the citizens Of
Virginia. The Bridges across the Poto-
mac were all purchased and kept in repair
by the General Government 1922, 469.O9,
having been appropriated at various times
to facilitate the intercourse between that
State and the District of Columbia,) and
no valid reason can be assigned for refusing
to place Maryland on an equal footing by
the purchase of the Bridges leading to the
seat Of Government A large majority Of
Gen. CHAPMAN constituents are interested
in this matter, and he will no doubt use
every effort to accomplish the desirable OBJ
ject contemplated by the bill referred to-
Mari. Gaz.