davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

theysafe ununl i Ia ye DWARF "a 5EEa
lfpSgsk their .fSr Ii en 4 III
tlss s i. ~ ! u nv;
sscYsf ssf n, s. ~
before slssn uosa e5Sina 1fSs 81
pi.Sl 81 81
bold Il son snch ,hs;s
II M and pfG ciice Z. Ihsv
fSa non NJ Ill ~
ana Ia ~ e isot noye mo ia
the - fioss III III ssftlr or 4, b E3s @
afld adu IL fy1fss q
gBssIj tut ia = - = ~ ma jsi %sa h 3.
Eheif al iSli ~ b ~ isS r = . a
been vote, am " lIIz e = 3I3n M inrsES
Y thef ffa 3 n kiSS! sIsoS ~ ~
mi III I'LL 5Is g e3s g 81 %Sssls SS
. .s % r. - Ii ~ II fis II q \ 5ei
NJ 2xitk1rSr vi w. S&%s
III IN ~ IN SfSS f. s4hI S3nj : ~. pa
Ahe I'll. snd n 81 So Them IN NJ
ssyx1k ~ hoj1S fbSf both' SS4
INTEL &llS = II Il, thc q "a so3 ~
'lifS IoI9 IN f. y u sS ~ "a 81 8 q yf ~
hi ~ r Ss 4 Is I'm. 8 III iii AZ Nm
sPl6ysfSS 81 2fe 3liSif m ces Ali Ss6 MN!
~ oIisSs I'M Sin5S sss
Nh MI eES snny6 i IS b
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-29

80 TURKEY,
vices from Cont n:inople state that an
~ SO, 600 men 61 been ordered 10 o.
esmbl the Hungarian frontier under
Je6tsSG and enlin, to protect the Turkish
Aprritory and disarm oil who may 5e driven
&cross the frontier.
&c. nUSSIA.
4 A Polis6pSper states that Republican
conspiracy had been discovered in Russia.
a numb1s#0f arrests had been made, and the
whole 49, divulged by the secretary Of the
Count Of Orleans Officers with letters de
cachefe had been sent to Moscow and other
cities to arrest members of the conspiracy.
which was intended to overthrow the reirfi !.
ing dynasty, and establish republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19
Inn IN Sale swamp Lands In North


TINE president and directors of the Literary Fund of
North Carolina, in pursuance of certain resolutions
ior sale FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF SWAMP
sp II Hva the hs rnna Of the
bracng the region lying between Pamlico and Abemare
The direction OF competent engineers and laid OIL into
tons. The drainage has been effected by canals,
wits Pungo canal extending from Poao lake to Pupgo
river six and half miles in length with average width
at bottom OF ~ feet. depth feet and fall IL feet and ALI
with an average width at bottom Of 30 feet, depth and
fall 10 feet together with sundy tributaries lateral
empying into the navigabe of Paco sound their
mouth, are accessible to sea going vessels
large portion OF this land abouDds in juniper cypress,
and other vaiuabs timber, Tor which the forest of
North Carolina is distinguished The residue consists OF
tnaton Of The who surveyed H. the wAoe of
70 grain farmers and to the geers of saves heading,
and shingles. this land offers peculiar inducements.
To immigrants in the ports of the United States
oilers soil believed be fertile as any northwest
States with easy access to the and within three
and the hands engaged during the last in
getting shingles have enjoyed excellent health.
Washington, in Beaufort county, by public auction
nencng Monday the 2lst day OF May next and will be
nded by the members Of the board in person
TERMS The land will be sold in sections OF about i6O
acres according to the and plates OF the engineers
credit VIII be given OF one two three, and four years,
be paid in equal nstanens, with interest from the day
of sale
Bond and approved security will be required and the
TUE withheld until the purchase money shall be paid in
full Certificates of purchase will be given, and the titles,
when made, will be Warranted.
TURNPIKE RoAD.At the time and place, the board
from Pungo lake TO the town OF Plymouth:
Given under my hand the Executive Office in the
city Of Raleigh this 9th d cA & ns Manly D. lS''
Governor OF North Carolina, and exoticio
President Literary Board
l.. CHEvss MANLY, Sec. to Board.
Mar I0-tds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

NEW FANCY GOODs.-We shall open, this day, few
~ very desirable French fancy articles received per
steamer Hbenia, such tuck combs. shell and buffalo,
very beautiful patterns; Poemonnoies OF she'll pearl ivory
and leather very convenient aud safe article for the gold
dollar.
10 of Baoos kid gloves all colors and number.
10 dozen heavy French silk gloves, all colors.
20 do light gossamer thread gloves, new article sizes
numbered Tor gentlemen only.
case OF perfumery consisting OF fine rose
soaps almond soaps. lip salve, cold cream, Cabins
6dozen English nexhaustble salts, (PatysD ground
glass. FARMERS
Fancy and Pcrfumery Store, Penn ny,,
May H-St near National Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

STRAW Mattings. Linen sheeti"gs dc.Just received,
y per schooner Washington, direct from New York l25
pieces Canton Mangs and rs pieces Barnsey Sheetns
to which invite the attention OF housekeepers; among
which
80 pieces A extra super premium mattings
rs do 5-I do do
Is do Ga do do
As do different widths, ow-priced
10 do IL 4 extra super linen sheetDgs
10 do 1914 do do
do Ga do do for pillow
and single beds
Also, table damasks Of every width from the lowest
price the finest grade abacks Russia, Seoch and
Irish diapers, dwellings crash and table napkins. Nc all
OF which will be offered at unprecedenedy low prices.
APP l0-3taw4wf T. HOOE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

11s psrsoa VIII spop booAs
psynsn OF the subscription be made in sdvaacs.
Distant Subscribers meney letter postage
which III be paid BY by ourselves
ssSs transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER yubihhsd weekly during
sons Of Congress and ssafwsskiy durias the recess.
Subscriptions for period lsss than year
terms propsrtionsd 10 the above annual
o PosTMAsTERs authorized agents and BY
sending DAILY subscribers with
WEEKLY subscribers viii snsiossA; WEEKLY
'croe with sac sncisssa viii copy
edition - tAsy euEaish saAseaHsss Cor, xysss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

To the editors of the Literary World:

10 We euuWS " Tue A1uefU9 "o
In gancing over the numbers of the Autobiography of
franklin, Just published by the Harpers, my attention
arrested by genealogical note at the foot of seventh
page part one of that work After stating that there
not male descendant of Dr. Funklins grandfather
living, who bears the of Franklin the reader is
informed that his daughter Sarah married Richard
Bache in 1867 and their descendants numerous
out of marrying, viz Benjamin Frank lin Blche,
who married Masgaret Mafcoe, tDiarkoe y William.
who married catharne Wistar Deborah, William j.
Duane; Richard daughter OF Alex }. Dallas; Sarah,
Thomas Sergeant"
Now this statement being imperfect an Inaccurate the
enclosed list OF the children of Richard and Sarah Bache is
SENT the hope you will find place for your columns.
The majority OF your readers TO be hoped are stick
pleased the for the reading public reminded
of their obligation to take little pains to verify their
statements You will also confer obligation upon the
members of the two branches of the family, who have
been unceremoniousy Topped off, and who feel pardon
able annoyance in having their descent from of the
fathers of the republic questioned the authority of
popular work. issued under the most favorable auspices,
and with all the advantages of "pictures 10 match
The children of Richard and Sarah Bache were fol-
lows:
Markoe.
2 William Bache who married Catharne Wister.
3 Sarah Bache died in infancy.
Elizabeth franklin Bache, who married John l.. Hair
wood.
g. Louis Bache married first Mary Ann Swim second,
Hester Agee
T. Richard Bache married Sophia B. Dallas.
g. Sarah Bache married Thomas Sergeant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19


| is suffering with too,hache, il can be cured in
minute by application OF Yhseies Itabsy 1ooh Yah,
and The tooth viii be protected by 4 from all decay
property belongs almost exclusively 10 this Tooth wash, and
many such have been canse by H. OF which the fol-
lowing mentioned'
Much benefit has been derived by my family and many
friends, including The persons enpoyed BY me in manu-
an immediate and eecnal remedy for toothache, and pre-
serve. the teeth, gums, and mouth from disease ltis
wotiy OF confidence and use +. s. JOHNSTON.
ToothaeLe has been cured in minute by Wheeer's
Tesberry Tooh Wash, nay certain knowledge and
, msv apply it oa Trial ANN PARKHILL
US Sod at the Depot, Nos and Browns iotel
CURE FOR SORENESS OF THE GUMS
Those persons who may be troubled by of the
oums win find Wheeer's Teaberry Tooth Wash a most
eecual remedy TO alleviate soreness and that it restores
the sound and pleasant condlon and preserves
Havny used Wheee Teaerry Tooth Wash for diseased
teeth and gums and found although before ils my
gums much out Of order that the lower ssh could
BE- d ii ~ l' I % s S.p
general as very ehcacious and ,hs hess :rtics sys ever
REMEpIEs-soFTNEss OF THE GUNS.
In all of soness of the gums, even though the teeth
may been insecure and loose in the gums perfect
cure will be made of both the sones of the gums and the
ooeness olthe teeth, by the gums having become sodi
fed and compact and the teeth tghtened and made firm
berry Tooth Wash.
had T on % rss Tss By W..
few applications entirely took the scurf from my teeth,
and perfect and final cure. therefore reconmen nd
il 10 tho public very pleasant remedial tooth wash.
49, j. s. .SEkVOSS
,,, whao, rhr ,r,,t VII na c,rnd
; =, go nhe, ar,,ciay 7, thoronuhiv ran,ovas
scuri strengthens ana sold'hes the xas' Meh rrmv
D.no Nos l and Browns Hotel.
hpREsTS All RJEEDINtS OF THE GINS
IT, W. ~ Wh.aiar ). T,harrv To,,h Was a, ono. mr.
Inc USE VI n1s'e ioo " 49, ;i,, 81;
rests al e ana an au ,e 1
na' i CT, Ill, 81 co.. e' 49, r. 49,
yum ~ I'D Wbe.ler,s Tsnhsrrv Tooth Wash FIR two
nave uS.u /" "e 'I ;i Us ~ -, 49, w.
ya, h i, ia H. rniv ,as ,l. us. oT which b,rdens
,, nnn,s md nre vents ih.,n from bleeding
my s'' ~ f;EORcIf SITES
49, ....,; az .hn, g., l,,i,,. soxa,... .,1
curing ne .eething Oh enlu, 70 a,ev,ate @ = ha
iever u. l no s.'.,s, , i U W. Wy Efh. Tn,h w.
oWlhe ~ ,,ou suy, I ), $3.50 IN s.na aJ
much diicd was used; and subuned a soreness ana
fever proving superior article 10 WASH ne gums OF cn
dfen "hic teeis ro' Nh's PURPOSES "s' u""to ~ WIN
WAFER until ~ v very "e'k' NJ 9 T.wpENcE
~ go -, ~ . La nIA'oH'
pepo' US a,r - Do' ii'e ,o,,,,, ,,,,r,
KEEPS THE TEETH, GUMS, AND MOUTH PURE,
AND SWEE TENS The BREATH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

CHARACTERISTIC OF THE AGE--When we look abroad
upon the world and its most striking features and
compare them with the features of the days gone BY
cannot fail to perceive that there trait al least which
emineny characterZes and distinguishes the present from
all others that have preceded it, refer to the spirit of
rapidly in locomoon 1t the boast of Cesar that his
egons in one season had conquered in Asia and Europe
but in the same space of time which CRsas legons took
come from Rome to Albion's coast, army could now
be transported from the Thames the Indus the
wide Atlantc--that which TO the ancents was
vast unknown. History records with pride the eats OF
swness performed by their footed seeds of metal
true but what is the speed OF the swiftes animal in
animated nature in comparison with the swift winged
messenger that travels along the copper wire of the ee
graph OF the disc footed that pants unweared
his iron grdled course from lake to ocean Last year
country was thrilled by famous horse Long Island
otting 100 miles in 10 hours, and Is years ago Mr. Os
badisone in England astonshed the world by riding 900
miles hours by relays of famous racers; but what
are all these feats comparison with the eas OF few
iron wheels driven with expanded water! The crippled
soldier whose luckless limbs left we'll
fought field cam by the aid of science. travel quietly
as if sitting at his fire .sde from Albany to Buffalo
during the time the swif,es footed could gallop
fourth of the distance. We may boast of he speed of
the Arab seed," and may admire the eagle in his
flight through the air but neither the of the
nor the flight of the other, has so much poetic inspiration
in it as the locomotive that fleets faster than the
whirlwnd or the steamship that marches proudly against
wind and wave over the stormy deep
Scientific american
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
May Is, ls49.
nROPOsA AIS Will be received u this ONCE, until
L o'clock p Of the 22d instant, tor grazing on 'ne
public Mall strip the west side OF lzh s.se % @
both sides of 1lh street. which will reqnite inc
and about eight ten thousand cu1,c Liza,
earth The work to be commenced ana p, nnon
us oaiios' io"so"a'o ' /. MUDD,
Commissioner of Public Buildings
Nav 16-dtd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

PROGRESS INvENTIoN-MoRE LIGHr.-lnyentve
science and skill goes on, increasing material
venences and comforts There is an eloquent passage
in Macauleys new work. describing the evils of streets
and public masterpieces in the time of ancestors,
arising from deficiency Of light. The modern invention
OF gas had to great extent remeded this defect but
there still remained something to be done. The appara.
tus for making and supplying gas fixed and costly,
and there were multitude of in which the inven-
ton could not apply to multitude of persons to whom
il could not be available A practical man, Mr. r. Ho-
liday OF Huddersfeld has the difficulty, and
gas is now portable and generated for individual
This was the desheratum, to make gas universally
available in country in town, village and hamlet,
and in the single isolated house. and further, to make it
movable, subscribing individual purposes, walking
stick or umbrella does and this has, beyond all ques-
ton, been accomplished by Mr. H. We have seen the
lamp where il is on sale at the inventors town establish.
ment l2s HoIbon Hill, and bear willing testimony TO its
great merit.--London SPIRIT Of the Tunes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, ls4s
CAUTION EXTRA.

RtEL OF
FPenseud,
ueriy
la .snn
.eas.ng Qseks' in
OF Ella
Ts.nsn $50 be VIII produce snry po,f Of III,
ths deceived GENUINE
Oh!GiNaL Dr. Jacob
family
TOWNSEND.
Prinsipal once, Ga Hlssas-s at, Noe Yo,tC cay.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

NEW STORE, opposite Browns Hotei.--GEORGE
IN ~ THOS PARKER have just received and arranged
sale, store opposite Browns HOTEL large
and weil-seccted stock of the best Family Groceries
Wines Liquors. &c. which they invite the attention oil
their county and city and customers whose orders
they will be pleased M heretofore. on the most nc
.commodating tarms Ap 2O-2aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

TOR sALE.-A valuable and beautifully situated farm,
II near the Washin. ton Race Course, and about two and
hall miles from Centre Market House, fine road
ded acres about two hundred of which of good
woodland the balance in good cultivation and the soil
much improved.
The improvements consist OF story farm house,
a dwelling farm hands, new two story stable and
coach house. barn and rn-house and other small build
ng. extensive garden with extensive hot-beds,
pretty extensive orchard of the most select fruit OF
various kinds. :, :, ,
The whole is well fenced the title ndispuabe, the
price mode rate and terms easy II is believed that more
healthy to be found in this District and has
the Rock creek crossing OF it. and
fine IN III within forty yards OF the land. The tract is
everywhere well watered with fine springs
For further information, inquire of Thomas Carbery, o.
Washington, or Lewis Carbery, of Georgetown
Mar il-I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

1vprcTIyti to he absent in Europe for some months,
~ nn,ires in relation said may be addressed
- ! Knox Walker Washington, who is empowered ~ my
and general agent contract and receive orders
for the delivery OF said pistols SAMUEL COLI.
May l6--d3n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19
National Hotel for Rent.

THE NATIONAL HOTEL in the city of Washington,
formerly kept by Coleman, and in the possession
OF the trustees OF Blackwell, Is offered for rent
Persons DESTROYS OF leasing the property are requested to
ppy in person. letter addressed to 1.-The Propretors
OF the National Hotel, Washington CITY,"
Early possession may be had April 3-eojftf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19
- uoUsEKEEpER

8 HOUsEKEEPER "A lady wishes a situation as
hou take the entire management OF gem
temans wdowers family No objection 70 70 South OF
West References of the rst respeetabiliy Address ~
s., post office. Washington, d. G,
May ll-sodS'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

CCHOOL BOOKs.-A general assortment OF School
- Books will be found for sae Mt reasonable prices as
elsewhere in the District, mt
Mrs. ANDERSON'S Book Music and Fancy Store.
Pa, av between lluh d 18th streets.
Feb lk--H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Epidemic Cholera.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Epidemic Cholera.
To the people of Cincinnati:
The publication OF the Board Of HEALTH and the weekly
report OF the trustees of the hospital, in yesterdays Daily
Gazette, having shown that the cholera has at length
begun to prevail among as an epidemic propose to
say few words on certain points in which all have
deep interest.
the epidemic has come. In whatever unknown manner
that disorder travels from country to country it IS not
of the city would be preservaive As in 1882, the
which have now occurred were in various retired
parts Of the city, and largely among women and chdren
who had been in degree exposed to boats railroad
stations, or hotels, where they could have caught any
disease In fact the cause has spread through the city,
and already been received into the bodies of lis nhabt
escape TO the country kely-more likely-to be
i'll than if they remained at home. The true and safest
course for families and friends TO draw closer than
common and watch over and assist each other.
In the second place. ought to be known that epidemic
cholera has no premontory symptoms When the SEN
tne the walls OF fortified city fires his gun, is
premonition that the enemy is close at hand; when
there is circle round the moon, is premouitoy sign
of storm but cholera attacks without any premonltion
We accustomed to apply the word cholera TO sum
mer disease OF climate, which generally begins
with vomiting or that symptom and diarrhpa combined
and have therefore fallen into the fatal error OF regarding
the first stage of epidemic cholera as forerunner OF the
disease Every man, woman, and child ought to know
that, from the moment when the diarrhGa sets in, the
cholera is positively present when has advanced
to vomiting, coldness and collapse When one single
sends up smoke the root as positively fire as when
the flames light up the city The man who should stand
still when he the SMOKE saying il was only pre-
monory sign that his house might be on fire after
while would be regarded insane; yet his bsurdiiy
would be greater than that of the individual who does
not regard himself laboring under the cholera from
the moment the dianhea begins.
In the third pnce may be declared fact that the
disease may generally be stopped if met in that early
stage at all events it cannot then be put an end to- II
cannot afterwards twill run its course and the patient
r1ipH
But let no believe that this first, mild STAGE can be
successfully treated if the patient continues on his feet
His life depends his lying by-no medicine can sue
men and deude hin into fatal security but can 60 no
farther.
In the fourth place, all persons who have worn flannel
during the winter should keep il on until the epidemic
has passed away They may put on cooler clothing
but should not throw off what they have next the
surface of the body.
| DANIEL DRAKE, M. d.
Cincinnati, May 10, 1s49.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

FINDER authority of the first section of the act of Con-
u pess entitled An for changing the location OF the
land office the Chippewa land district, and establishing
an additional land district the State Of Wisconsin,
proved March 2, 1919, | do hereby declare and make
known from and after the thrteh day of June next
(S49 the land for the sale OF the public lands in the
Chippewa land district shall be removed om the Falls OF
St Coix (Wisconsin) Saltwater" in ST. Crox county,
Minnesota Territory.
Given under my hand the city of Washington, this
twentieth day of March, ammo Domin 1919
Z. TAYLOR.
By the Presidents
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Mar 3l-laWl3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19

ID OBERT DALE OWENS new Book Architeo-
IL ture.
Hints Public Architecture, containing views and plans
of Smithsonian Institution NC. by Robert Dale Owen
Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture by A. j.
Downing; new edition
The Genius of Italy being Sketches of Italian Life, Lit
eraiure and Religion by Rev. Robert Turnbu
The Nursery Book for Young Mothers, by Mrs. l.. G.
Tnthill
Art of Photography, by Henry H. Smelling.
= TAYLOR Il MAURY,
MayH Bookseller near BIB street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-19
SANDS SARSAPARlLLA,
IN QUART BOTTLES,

EoR removal permanent all diseases arising from
@ Kings Ey ss E,OpTa
or p T & and
Bones and joints stubborn Ulcers syphu or
Asces or Drop.y Exposure or mPruenee IN Lie Also Chronic
preparation strongly concentrated all the medicinal
properties sarapaa combined with the most shscusl aids
table kingdom fully tested not only by patients
qualified rscommanaons and appreciation the public
has established on its own merits io h value and esrey
p Diseases have cured such not furnished in the
who have capable doing Tor the millions still suffering
the springs of life and lnuses new vgor throughout the
ANOTHER CURE OF scRoFULA
The following striking will be OF
Of scrOa commends itself to ali similarly at
souraroHr; Conn, Jan. /, Is4s.
Ms sAsDs Gentlemen sympathy for the afflicted induces me
int S ss with s
on different the body the glands Of the ReGh were greatly
finding disease attacked
Be- a w%eh y"e but
a1 Tas ar ploaeeS
relieving her more than any she md ever taken and
her friends found her health quite restored now over
Ing thoroughly ersdicaed from the
neishbo all knowing to these facts and think very highly Of
Yours with respect JULIUS PIKE
received from MIR n. w Harris gentleman
wei known In Louisa county va
have cured negro boy Of mine with your sa5
lily Yours, truly,
IN. w. HARRIS
"FREprRcKs HALL, Va, July II, lsis.r
SANDS aim~st to direct at
tention wall known deserv-dy popular
this patients often who wish the
Srsaparia induced worthless
little of the of this
confer
in their the
in column The bottle has
lrged a and those who wish really good
this all the medicinal
thousands has proved its
recommended
other perhps is this medicine useful
change Of scason-Home Journal
Prepared and sold Wholesale and retail by A. B. SANDS
Fulton William
York.
A r. II. Gilman Sold IA by
h Peli, and in Georgetown by r. L. Cisseu
generally throughout the United
and Canadas Price 81 per bottle six bottles for So
Mar is-tisJuy.
FOR NOxFULK.
H. THE STEAMER OSCEOLA leaves Wash
ng,on for the above place every Thursday
O'Clock returning, Will leave Norfolk every Frida,
nj O'Clock touching at Cone river going and re
turning Passage and fare SIS.
For baltimore.
The Oscsola leaves for the above place every Sunday
o'clock returning, leaves Baltimore every Tuesday
ntA o'clock D. stopping going and returning Com
river Va Lconardtown, Md, and ST. Mary's river, Md.
and at intermediate landings the Potomac for sig
mails to land.
Mar 8-dlweodtl JAMES MITCHELL
rifLESPIE ON Matchmaking, with an Append,
NJ on plank roads--l volume, and .nppement-l8t9: