davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

A SuGGGsrIoy.--It is suggested by the Now
Haven Register, in consequence Of the vary fro
qucnt calls upon the mitigation" Of abolition
lists, ''inpubGc meeting assembled" \" thatit would
be good economy for tho negro orshipers 70 So
lee, fitteon or twanty fanatics, Of both sexes, to
b. callod the, Joint Standing InflratedC Commit
tce," with full power to get "mad as blazes,"
and make, write invent and disseminate as ma
ny resolutions on as many subjects as they
choose, without regard to Thyme or reason, =
or hatch might BE- made up for the year, in ad-
vance
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
Col, rrc,nont.s Career.

The PeHsylDanian makes the following re-
marks, on the career of the Republican candi-
date for tue Presidency:
"For the sake Of Mr. Freemont's own fame he
should never have placed himself in position
which will never render it necessary that the
true history Of his life should be made public, |
the veil Of tnsel with which he has been bedeck.
ed be rudely snatched aside, and the facts con
nected with his career exposed. His friends
will be very apt to maintain close silence up
on his feats as an explorer, when the history of
his blunders and heartlessness becomes known.
They will not boast much Of his famous cooch-
atope Pass, which eventually proved to be the
highest peak but orc of the Rocky m1antaine,
nor Of his Gyerite route for the Pacific Railroad
which, on examination, proved 50 crooked that
it received the SoJyIgaet of the RAMS Horn
Route--nor Of the Schools of Engineering which
he established, VIZ: that the movements Of the
Budaloes were the best guide to the explorer
nor will they be apt to particularly laud the
Infamous desertion of his corps in the midst of
tne perlAs III NiSlt ny "u III fSlASu NlclIi, HIiu.
upin snow thirty feet deep, which occurred near
Toas, in New Mexico. .l. ......s.,.-..a DID,. .
perhaps, no man of his age has a more un-
fortunate record thanC C3onel Fremont lie was
court martiallcd and dismissed from the army
for insubordinat;oa--his financial transactions
with the government funds will probably be
found to be not at all times Of the most credita-
bic character--hef4icd as "a politician; and, after
serving short term in the Senate, was super.
seded as soon as he became flirly known BY the
people of California; and although, he may be
very fast, a very romantic, AMI very enterp!i-
sing young man, he will find that no "bui1alc
engineering will take him within hailng dis.
tance Of the. White Hopse-that obstacle high
and insurmountable as his famous pass, will rise
before him--and that his political Transform
route" will lead him into dificultius as those b,
which he was surrounded when he ignomn
ously deserted his companions in the snow a
Tcas," .,5...I s.., -..,... ..s... 4.
The Boston 1Gn,es says: "Col Fremont is dis
tinguished for three particularly glorious achicv
ments, viz /, The discovery Of Barnum's cele
, bratod Rocky Mountain wooly horse; 2. Th
! picking Of the biggest plum cut of the ggea
3 California golden pie; aa1 8. The possession
and ownership Of a number of. likely slaves j
. South Carolina. The screechers for freedom j
this city,welcomed the intelligence Of Fremont
2 nomination by savo Of artillery AMI illumina
: ton Of their head quarters, upon which in start
It ling letters, was profanely exhibited the sent
/, Imcnts Of Daniel We53ter--'The Union--ao1
s ban1 for ever, one and inseparablo"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
017 We call attention to the following lotter
ON the y. Y. journal Of Commerce:

from the n, Y. Journal Of Commercs:
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June ID.
,"The nomin2tinom Of Col. Fremont for the
Presidency by the Republican Convention was
not unaxpacteli but, by the cooler and wiser
men Of the party, was much deprecated. Tho
Buchanan men are not surprised by it, but the
Fillmore Americans derive from it fresh courage,
Mr. Fillmore will not and need not withdraw
his name in defence to that nomination There
are prominent and shrowd members ofCongress
from Kentucky and Maryland and Tennessee.
who claim those State, for Fillmore, as sgainst
Fremont or Buchanan.
Loading Northwestern Democratic members
ofCongrais say that they fe,l relieved by the
future ofthe nomination Of Justice Mclean
Say they, il McLeau had been the nominee thsy
would have swept the North west, and perhaps
haro carried Pennsylvania. In fact, many ofthe
Northern Democrats are Of the opinion that
with Mclean the Republicans might have had .
triumph. Asmatters are, the Republican, will
no doubt make havd fight. Bltin triangular
contest, just as now certain OF, the democracy
/ has the advantage in most Of the Northern
States. But should the Fillmore Americans
carry of Delaware, Maryland, Tennessee and
/ kentucky, or either Of them, the election may
bo debated boiorc tho poopie, and thrown into
the House
"I trust this will not be the case; bnt much
depends upon tn, course Of the Empire State. If
the Democratic party be united, and receive tho
support ofthat conservative interest which is now
independent Of party New York will give plu-
ralty for buchanan.
"rhe evil Of a choice Of President and Vico
President by Congress, is much to be deprecated,
But, in case the election Of President be devolv-
cd on the House, it is certain that either Mr.,
Buchanan must be chosen, or there can be ne
choice by that body.
at follows that after tho Sd Of March, whom
the term Of the House expires, the Vice Presi-
dent elect will be the President for the next fou,
years.
f. who will be the next Vice President elect
Why, BFeckniidgc ofcoursc because tho ma
jority Of the Senate choose the Vice President
from the tgo highest, and the Democratic ma.
jority Of the Senate is now very large"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

crit seems from the Nacogdpchqs (TexaD
Chronicle that oven Old sam Houston (recsatly
so great hvorite fthe Louisville Jourua) has
loft, oris about to leave, the Know NothingS.
a ''In private conversation with his friqnds,p
says the Chronicle, ".he geyq the indcptions ola
total want Of confidence in the success Of the
present American party. and total disinclina-
tion to support either the platform Or the nomi7
inees. Tho party ofwhich he allied himself for
great ana noble purposes, to whose schemes hq
cannot lend the sanction Of his name and inlu-
tence.'' 1 '1tt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
AaSigsa;Gicant Fact.

tits fact that three ofthe W'hig candidates
in this state for Governor since 164S are inow.
jealous supportersIof Buchanan and BrOckin-
ridge, namely zinn Pitcher Townsend r. Gbls
10y and Stephen Fickafy, LAnd itisafurthor
fact, that he candidate for Governor Of the whig
and free soil coalition in l849 is also a jealous
supporter Of Buchanan and RfeclGinddgos name
fy Ed. LIttlejohn7 The.croain Of theJoldmhigs
throughout the State sajoined themseiveslto
Che party which carries the flag AMI keeps step
to tho music Of thu UniDne+4 Detroit Free Press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

eeWo understand that our fellow-townsman
George D, Hinkle, Esq, made IN able and Of
factive spooch to large audience at Moravia, in
the csntral portion Of Indiaaa, tow days ago.
Mr. Hinkleis an old.lina Wing, bit after care
fll survey Of the present attitude Of political
parties, hs has dsssrn ned 70 act with the DEM
ocrats, ani viii band his snsfgies to the success
Of the Ruchanan and Breckenridge ticket, b.
tween this and Eoyombor next--L LoUisuit,s
DensocrGt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

ANOTHER Know NorHISa SronY.--Samaoi
the opposition. press are CIRCULATING report that
'Gpvernor Reeaas asyisitsa alls sWhaAsand and spent.
two days With Mr. Rqchsaaar Ihas story IL
fabricated for tho purpose Of injurin5 Mr. Ba-
chanan at the South. lTIlhhprc,is c,isnotuarYerd Of
truthip it, Gov, Repalpr hlsasnotc bsea iatWheatt
land, nor has he and MF, Bnehauan seen each
other, or had any correspondence for the last
four or five years.--Lwoaster InteHigar~,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

4. I,rTLER KISG.--Wo notice among tho
many aecossions to the support Of Buchanan and
Hon. I. Butler King, of Guorgia,
well known as ono IF the leading Wings Of The
South.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

aeEyBy the last number Of tho Worcester
.CoArag ssiss1 mtR SPIRIT fftess Whg Ptess''wo
fpercsjre that iti has thrown offthc Old gafb
which il thasiwofn fora numbtf ofiytafs with
honor and dignity and hoiSted the names Of
BUCHANAN and BREoKIsBIDGE.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

4, 6s7~Ws UNDERSTAND that Col 'ThomGs L
Jonas, III NJ Elcctor for the Tenth District
viii resign his position, and support Buchanan
and .Breekihrdgs. GoinJonos was o member
Of tha, National Council that mat ID Nav York
early in this month; but tho Colonel leftin dis
gust whom ibwas opsnlE proposal 70 SOL QUITO
tho Black Republicans. Loaisalls De'nocrat. Z I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
The GalrlGe... e.

Tha Kansas thunlercrs are travorsing the
country in every direction, begging money from
the people for the ostensble object Of aiding tho
Northern emigrants in Kansas, but Tho real OBJ
jest Of which IS to buy votes and influence in
the coming election. II is stated BY the poor
deluled sufferers in Kansas themselves that no
monoy scarcely comes tothahrs from these Aid
Societies Thsir suforings are used as capital
on which to raise monay and votes foc thalsu.p-
port ofpolitical vagabonis. Eaac ilst4ela td
Sensible mon would omigrate to Kansas, as tc
other nav countries, with monay and the viii
to support themselves, and not a. paupers to b
supported bypublic contributions, noroespaci'
ally, since it is found that these fail.f5 eH5 io
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

v 0S7-Tho fusion papers have circulated tho stosi
ry that Matt Ward Iicrbst, md Brooks wore
delegates u tho Democratic National CotiycH-
ton. Neither Of these msna were 'dele5atcl!
we should Ike to Know whether webb, the
murderer ofcalcy, was dclcsatdS to the fusion
convention? 1927 s11 III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

oa neieyaly -re 75s.,f So, 4 t'-
23 NO 10. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09

The Democrats Of Washington City. AMI the
sarFeua ling cquptry have just heA one of the
iagga't political laastinEs Escvsr witnos'odn that
region Of country, Two stands were erected
and 4. great amount Of spo9chas made We se-
lcct the following from the mass as it contains
moro matter in the same space, than any other,
AMI 50 much to the po.nt that it should be read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
TELE0RAPHIO MHWa
IRON fH4 ASSOCIATED PRESS. y
BY HOUSE PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
Mr.. Buchausn's Acseptance.

PHILADELPHIA, June I9.-Mr. Buchanans
letter OF response to the nomination Of the
Democratic Convention is published this morn
ing. The following is an abstract of it
After expressing the qualification entertain
ed 6y him at the highest political honor which
could be conferred upon him, he says he is
deeply sensible of the vast and varied respon-
siolllties, especially at the present crisis. He
has carefully refrsined from seeking the nom-
lnatlon either by word or deed and accepts
it with difhdence, trusting, if elected, to be
able to allay domestic strife, to preserve peace
and friendship with foreign nations, and pro-
mote the best interests of the RepubIic.
In accepting the nomination, he accepts in
the same spirit the platform, and will confine
himself to It throughout the canvass, believing
he has no right by answering interrogatories
to present new and different Issues before the
people.
He cordially concurs in the sentiments of
the platform relative to civil and religious
liberty, and regarding slavery He thinks
| the latter question is rapidly approaching q
fnality. The Kansas-Nebrasks act does no
more than give the force of law to the ele-
mentary principle Of selfgovernment, and
says: .,-.
May We not hope that it is the mission of
| the Democratic party, now the only surviving
conservative party Of the country, to over
throw all sectional parties-to restore pc &C o,
AiiOuuouip, duu COuuucuCc duOuR
| the members of the Confederacy. The foe of
all geographical parties, it must continue to
exist as long as there is a Constitution OF
Union to preserve. This conviction has in
duced many formerly differing from the De-
mocracy to devote themselves to the Constitu-
tion and the Union.
"Under these circumstances I most cheer
fully pledge myself, should the nomination If
the Convention be ratified by the people, that
ell the power and influence constitutionally
possessed by the Executive shall be exerted
in a firm and conciliatory spirit, during the
single term which shall remain in Office, to
| restore the same harmony among the sister
States which prevailed before the apple of
discOrd, in the form of slavery agitation, had
been cast into their midst"
Regarding foreign policy, he concurs with
the committee that it should be conducted
with wisdom and frmness to assure the pros
perity of the people at home, while the inter
ests and honor of the country are wisely and
infiexibly maintained abroad. Foreign pol
icy ought ever to be based upon the principle
of doing justice to all nations, requiring JUS
tice in return
If elected, he will use his best exertions to
cultivate peace and friendship with all the
nations, believing this his highest policy and
most imperative duty but shall never forget,
should necessity arise, that our national honor
must be preserved at all hazards and at any
sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION
T Q Pr N e z POM II

On tic occasion of the opening o f that de-
HghtfaL Watering Place.
T,HE STEAMER POwHATAN. CAPTAIN
u G. f. MITCHELL. will make ~K ~
an Excursion to Piney Point, leav.
Ing Bradleys Wharf, foot Of 18th str ct, THU RS
DAY, June 18th, at 2 O'Clock In the evening,
and arrive at Piney Point at O'Clock next morn
Ing, " here she will remain until 10 O'Clock Fri
day night, at which hour she will leave for home
arriving at Washington at a. m. on Saturday,
allowing passengers all day to enjoy the luxury Of
saE water Bathisg, together with an abundance
OF oysters, Crabs, Sheepshead, Drums, and the
varieties Of fish and fowl with which that place
abounds.
On this occasion there will be a Grand Ball on
Friday evening.
Fare for the round trip, including board at the
Point and the Ball In the evening, % so /; for
gentleman and lady, %
berths free state-roOms extra.
Tickets to be had on board the boat
GEORGE MATTIN6LY,
1e H-o Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
By JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.


D0SITIvE PUBLIC SALE OF VALUA.
Die Improved II cal Estate on PENNEY l..
vau1a avenue, near the corner of 9th sire ct
west.-The subscriber will offer at public sale,
On THURSDAY, the 26th day Of June, 1856. at
oH o'clock p. m on the premises, part OF Lot
NO In square No. 461, fronting % feet on Penn.
sylvania avenue, near the corner Of 9th street west
running back with that width 10 north street,
with the improvements, which consist Of well
and substantially built Brick Building, covering
the entile lot, containing large and capacious
store-room and comfortable dwelling house. with
all the modern Improvements, &c
The above property is among the most valuable
In the city, being In the immediate vicinity Of the
National and Browns hotels and the most bust
ness part Of the city, and pays large interest on
its value. and offers one Of the best opportunities
to capitalists for investment The store is at pres
ent occupied by f. Tucker & Co, as hardware
store.
Terms OF sale: One third cash and the bal
ance in 6, ~, 18, "a, &c. and SO months for notes
bearing interest from the day Of sale, secured by
deed in trust upon the property, and II not COM
piled with in five days after the SALE the property
will be resod, upon one weeks notice. at the risk
and expense Of the purchasers. All conveyance
ing at the expense ofthe purchasers. Title indis-
putable and sale positive
CHAS 3. WALLACE, Trustee
je 19-d&ds JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
ByA. GREEN, Auctioneer.
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON AZ stree

by n. 0REEN, AuctlOneer.
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON Ak street,
Il between q and HI streets south, and Lot
Ne. 10, In subdivision of square No. 500, at
auction.-On FRIDAY, June Goth, l shall sell
In front OF the premises, at O'Clock p m part
OF lot No. and all Of lot No %, in square No
497 having front on AZ street Of As feet inches,
running back 100 feet to a wide alley, with the
Improvements, which are two good and nearly
new two story Frame Houses, which will be sold
separate. This property is nextto the corner Of H
street south.
Immediately after the sale Of the above l shall
sell lot No 10, In subdivision Of square No 582,
having front Of SO feet on Second street west,
running back 15S feet to wide alley between
south street and Virginia avenue, on the Island
with the Improvements, which are good two
story Frame House, &C.
Terms: One fourth cash ball nee In 6, IL and
Is months, the purchaser to give notes for the de-
ferred payments, bearing interest from the day Of
sale.
A deed given and deed Of trust taken.
All conveyapcing at the expense Of the pur-
chaser. Title indisputable.
II the terms are not complied with in Eve days
after the sale the property viii be resold, atthe
risk and cost Of the first purchasers, by advertis-
ing the same three times In the National Intelli-
zencer. a. GREEN,
teH I'D Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19

PONC0S FEMALE PTLLS.-Ths combination OF Ingredi-
snts I'm the Pis perfectly harmless Their efficacy and
merits are based upon extensive practice thirty
years and where the directions strictly fol
lowed they nave never failed to all Irregularities
relieve painful and difficult mensruation
the change Of lfe They viii whites
All ooHuetons arising from cold, exposure any
ana may be used successfully Preventive. Call
the agent, and get Circular for particulars free.
fre per box with full directions Sold wholesale and
retail by CHAS. ST0TT Druggist Pennsylvania avenue,
sAmU I'll B. waltz 52s Seventh street. Washington, D. c.;
ana X D. CIsSEL, Georgetown to whom all orders
De SEMI and the Pills will be sent condentally by mall
ladies who enclose them dollar.
N B-See signature the counterfeit Il 10 for
a IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

EXCELLENT THREE.STORY BRICK
IL House and Lot at the corner of 10th ct
and New York avenue, at Au ii o On
TUESDAY, the oath instant, shall sell, In front
Of the premises, at half past six O'Clock p. m.
part Of original Lot No. A. In square No. 372 hav-
Ing wide front on New York avenue, at the cor
ner Of 10th street west, with the Improvements,
which are an excellent three-story brick house,
rooms, with back building and other necessary
outbuildings.
Title indisputable.
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in 6, l2 and
Is months, the purchaser to give notes for the
deferred payments, bearing interest from day Of
sale.
A deed given and deed Of trust taken.
je 12-d A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
By JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
VERY DESIRABI,E IMPROyEn pr,

erty at Public SaIe.-On WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, June 25th, at O'Clock on the
numbered SIG, fronting 20 feet north g, between
4th and 5th streets, improved by new two story
Brick Dwelling house, built in the most substan-
tial manner, with water and gas throughout the
building, furnished In frst-rate style, with mar
BILE mantels, &c.
Terms: One-third cash; and the residue In
six, and twelve months, with interest, secured
by deed Of trust on the premises
1e sd JAS. G.. MCGUIRE Auct'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
EXCURSION AND PIC MIC
RYLAND CHAPEL CHOIR
On FRIDAY, June 20, 1856.

oA Juno <OS lcoO.
THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF Ry.
l. land Chapel Choir respectfully sE- =
announce to their friends that they
intend giving Pic Mic at Fort Washington, on
FRIDAY, Juue Goth, 1856
ne proc eds will be appropriated towards ma
King certain improvements to their Church.
The steamer 6eorge Washington has been en-
gagged ana Will leave her wharf at 81 o'clocl
q. m
Tickets 50 cents-Children I2K cents.
Tickets may be procured from o Boswell and
u b Clarke, Druggists, members Of the Choir
or al the boat
III FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
those who are unable to go on the morning trim
the Com mittes have made arrangements for ,
SECOND TRIP, the George Washington
sta. ting from her wharf at 3 O'Clock, D. m. and
proceeding to Fort Washington.
Committee Of Arrangements.
VIM Warder, A w Martin,
Thos Lloyd, VIM McElfresh,
b Hughes, Fred LuH,
James Moore. je l6-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
By A. GREEN. Auctioneer
SALE BY ORDER OF THE Or PHI NS

- Court of Fishing Tackle, seines, Boats,
&c, at Auction.-On WEDNESDAY, the
18th day Of June, 1886, shall sell, by order OF
the Orphans Court, the Fishing Tackle, &c, be.
longing to the estate Of Thomas w Perkins de
ceased, sale to commence at 10 O'Clock d. m, at
the residence Of Mr.. Henry Perkins, at Blue
Plains known as the head Of Frazier, about four
miles from the Navy Yard bridge, near the Poto-
mac, the following articles, viz:
large new Seine, Rope and Corks
l Seine, Rope and Corks, which has been used
l keel bottom Boat, with 10 Oars
Scows, Look out Boats
Capstans, new Reams, Lanterns
% Tin Cups, Pots, Ovens, Kettles, Buckets
Lot Carpenters Tools, Chests, Wood Bowls & C.
Terms cash.
MARY A. PERKINS, Administrative
je 1S-d A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19

TIE NATIONAL THEATRE il To be re-onened
on Monday night by those favorites Of Wash
ington, {. Kunkels Original Opera Troupe"
whose drawing room entertainments here are
gfAcsd BY large and appreciative audiences.
COURT OF CLAIks.-Yesterday, Mr.. Coke
resumed his argument in the case of Mary
Reside, executrix, -. the United States, and
closed. Adjourned c' Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

DJ 'AS' y. NCUUINbi huCtIohoef
BUILDING LOTIN THE FIRST ward.
II On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June oath,
at O'Clock, on the premisss shall sell the east
ern part Of Lot No. -, In Square No. lao, 'front.'
Ing 20 feet on north M street, between 18th and
18th streets west running back IS feet, containing
1900 square feet
Terms: One third cash the residue in and II
months, for notes bearing interest and secured by
deed Of trust on the premises
te sd JAS. G.. MEG UIRE, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-19
PUBLIC NOTICE,

TO PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS, OR PRI-
VATE PARTIES.
THE u ID Err SIGN ED TAKE GREAT
l. pleasure In informing his nu- 1G10a%
merous friends and the public gen. E$&
orally that he has, at all Zines, aIA
numosr Of large and comfortable OMNIBU5ES
for their accommodation, and at a moderate
charge
Applications may be made to either Of the un.
designed, George Thos. Parker, or to John T.
Killmon. WM. WHALEY, Proprietor.
yNO. M. HOLBROOK, Ag't.
III A line Of stages leave Washington every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S O'Clock a.
IN for fairfax, &c. II. y Aide, and Middleburg.
Passe gers will please leave their names at Dy-
sons Drug Store, corner Pa. avenue and 18th st.
je 11-lms