davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
THE PURCHASE OF crRA-

! Many persons suppose that the Admiuistra-
ton will not venture upon the purchase Of
Cuba, on account of the condition of the ma
tional finances.
1t is to be considered. however, that the
President, when Secretary of State ia 1913.
offered one hundred millions for Cuba. whom
our national debt was scventy-fve millions.
besides large charges of the Mexican war not
then liquidatcd oar national debt. after the
negotiation of the entire twenty millions Of
stock authorized during the late session Of
Congress, will only amount 20 sixty-fyc mil
lions. II seyenty-fyo millions of debt did
not deter Mr.. Buchanan from a iavorite policy.
why should sixty-fye millions:
IL may be said that, in addition 20 an OK
isting debt, there is deficiency of revenues
as compared with the expenditures. which
was not the case in 1915 But Congress can
easily augment the revenues, and il is tho in
tention Of the southern managers TO do SO.
They propose, next winter, as announced bv
jeff Davis to impose taxes upon tea and cot
fee, which would yield a large sum. to be
contributed mainly by the North They have
arrived at the conclusion that the North will
bear anything, and they are determined 70
act upon that conclusion.
Mr.. Buchanans offer of one hundred mil
lions for Cuba in 1913, was not known to the
country until several years afterwards. Ii
was made, Of course, without consulting tho
country, and at the dctation of the nullifyinr
cabal who controlled the Government then
as they do now. IL the offer had been ac-
cepted, the consent Of the Senate and House
would have been obtained through the largo
margin of money afforded by such treaty,
and the whole thing would have been CON
summated without any power on the part Of
the people to prevent it, The blow would
have como without warning.
there Is no security against this attempt
to mortgage the industry of the country to an
enormous, and even fabulous, amount, but
the election Of house which the President
cannot control. The Southern managers are
indifferent to taxation. of which the South
pays little. They are still more indifferent
to debt of which the South takes nothing
Inc southern managers would be we'll con-
tent to carry on the Government wholly by
loans, all Of which are taken north of Mason
and Dixons line.
Inc Southern managers will buy Cuba
whenever they can get it. and at whichever
cost They are never troubled with financial
fears Their only notion Of finance is to ex-
tract the utmost possible amount from the
earnings of free labor, to be expended in
schemes for enhancing the value and political
power of slave property - Washington Repub.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
WASHINGTON COuNTY

The Radical Abolition County Convention
which was postponed to Saturday last, we
presume did not meet: at any rate, we have
heard nothing of any such meeting. 1t is
said, however, that a hand-bill, circular, or
paper is to be published and distributed
through the county, together with printed
tickets. 1t is said also that tickets will be
distributed from the Democratic Office at
Mortified, in which the names of Mr. Dill
lingham, and perhaps another Democratic
candidate Mr.. Wing having declined,) will
be foisted into the Republican ticket The
ostensible reason is temperance real one
is to sacrifice Judge Putnam and ID X. Smith.
and elect Mr.. Dillingham; and some other as
sociate. Let the freemen examine their
tickets carefully, and prevent all mistakes.
For the Waterman.
Mn. EDITOR ~ notice that my name is
used, in some Of the papers in this county, as
a candidate for States Attorney. ! am a
democratic republican, and do not choose tc
run for the office Of States Attorney for tn,
County of Washington the present year.
AzEL SPALDISG.
Montpelier, Sept. /, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

~ Among the interesting developments
OF the efforts now making to elect the Dem
oeratic candidate in the Sixth Congressional
District Of Maine, is tho following funny let
Ter irom the Collector Of Customs at Ellis
worth, to one of his deputies
ELLswoRTH, Aug 5, 1855
fnead Higgins You must arrange matters so as IN
De at home yourself at election and two weeks befnre
ana Aiso TO let Norton go TO Br0okn GET f,rg Mil
heon'con' nom Fox Island to look after the Light and
pay llen well while Norton is absent The state Com
'nlI,ee have made an assessment the oiceholdors-
nny Expenses tnal you may be at will be deducted iiom
and must have every vote. '@''
Get homo as soon you can
THOS. ID. JONES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

" We add below another complimentary
notice of Vermont teachers abroad Prof.
Henry L. Lamb, is native Of this town, and
graduated at the University of Vermont in
1856 with the highest honors We hail with
pleasure this token of his success in his pres
ent field of usefulness
fREskNTArIoN.-We learn that the gem
tlemen OF the Academy have recently present
cd the Principal, Prof Lamb, with fine
copy OF Millions Prose Works. Prof L. has
grown popular among his pupils, whose warm
regard he has secured without prejudice to a
system of wholesome discipline -Palaskt IN.
r. Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
THE RETURNS

We invite town clerks and our friends who
act in counting the votes, to send in the re-
TURNS OF the vote for Governor, members Of
Congress, and the County tickets, and the
name and politics of the town representative,
Immediately.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

FIRE IL WAsHrSoroN.-On Wednesday
night, Aug. 25th, barn and she'd, contain
ing about seventy tons of hay belonging to
Mr. Gideon Downing, were entirely consam-
ed by fire, It is supposed to be the work
Of an incendiary. Loss estimated at six
to eight hundred dollars, not insured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
ONLY TEN CENTS

For plain, simple, but complete description Of
HOW messages are sent By Tccgraph, mol on
ty under he ocean, bit oUer land.
In the american Agricuh,ria for septem.
ber is a full and complete article, with els,cn
e"5ra"ngs' which make perfectly plain to the
comprehension Of even the child ho,o il is that
signals and words are transmitted by tele-
graph II is not mere history of the At
lantie Cable, like those published in the news
papers, but goes back of this and presents
PLAIN, simple account of the whole matter Of
Ielegraphing, just such as every person will
desire to read, even if partially acquainted
with the subject. Send Ten cents and yet that
number, post paid, lin. English or German
You will also find in the 80 pages of the same
number, largo amount of other valuable
reading matter appropriate to the work of the
season in the Field, Garden, and House.
one large engraving, take off upon Horse
racing at Fairs, is worth the price Of the num-
Der One Dollar will pay for the Agrio,itu-
rtsf year. ORANGE JUDD, Publisher,
1879 Water-st., New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
VOTES VOTES!! VOTES ~
Votes furnished to order at this Office.
TO COUNTY AND TOWN COMMITTEES

TO LOUNI AND IOW n NOM VI IT 7 EI.S.
We understand that by a recent decision
of the post Office Department, printed votes
cannot be sent by mail, unless postage on
every sheet Is prepaid. Committee men should
therefore see. IN person, to the procuring of
votes, and seasonably
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

EIrcrIoN CEREMoNIEs.--Agrocably TO no.
tico, the citizens Of Montpelier met at the
Grand Jury Room, August 26th, at haf-past
Z o'clock, p. NJ. Col Levi Boutwell, was
elected Chairman, and s. s. Boyce Secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated to be
to sec if Montpelier would cspond to a pro-
position from the Ransom Guards of st. Al
bans 90 visit Montpelier, on the assembling
Of the State Legislature, and do duty as cs-
cort to the Governor
After remarks from several gentlemen, who
highly complimentcd the Guards. it was IL
unanimously voted to extend the Inequalities
of the town to the Ransom Guards of st. Al
bans, and invite them to visit the Capital up
on the assembling of the State Legislature.
A committee arrangements, who were in
structed to invite and receive the Guards was
appointed as follows A. A. Mead. Erastus
Hubbard, Abijah Keith George Hatch. Eras-
tus Camp, $ c. Woolson Levi Pierce. Luz
Their Cross, Charles Lyman, A w Wilder,
and Jacob Scott Adjourned
l.. BOUTWELL,, Pres
S. S. BoYcE, Secy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

VINO BEATS Mr. Gideon Downing of
Washington, has heilcr Fl months old,
which raised calf that weighed, dressed, III
lbs when 8 weeks old.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

NEwDURY SEIMARY AND FEMALE CoLLE-
oIArE lSsTIrurE,-This aourishing Institu-
ton, under the charge Of Prof +. T.. King,
commenced its Fall Term on Thursday of last
week, with about two hundred students
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

THE PLAIN ENGI1sH OF THE ENe1tsH
BnL.-'rhe Mobile Register, Democratic, in
noticing the vote Of Kansas on the English
bill, give the plain English Of the proposition
in the following paragraph
" 1t will be remembered that, by the terms
Of the conference act, it is provided, that in
case the people of Kansas accept the propo-
sition submitted to them by the act, and thus
incidentally ratify the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, Kansas is by the fact admitted as a State
with her present population but in the event
Of their rejection Of the proposition, Kansas
is to remain as a Territory until she has the
requisite population to ontitle her to a Rep
resentatiue in Congress This constituted the
compromise. If Kansas was not to come in
under the Lccompton Constitution as slave
State, The South ,cas to be compensated BIZ
keeping her ont as a free State for an Rdcf-
nate number Of gears
Thus the swindle is unblushingly avowcd
But some of the Buchanicrs even cant stand
this rascality. The Ioca State Democrat
says:
"lt has been urged and claimed 10y some
of our contemporaries, who, in company with
us have sustained the administration, " that
the chief and foremost cause of the rejection
of the English bill by the people of Kansas,
is the inability and unwillingness of the ter
rltory to assume the expenses entailed upon
them by a State Government" This we
would willingly believe, and urge upon the
attention Of our readers, II IL ,ccrc true but
we consider it worse than useless, and do not
believe that it will add one iota to the
strength of the administration or to the Dem
ocratic party, 10 state so paPaJie an aJsardi-
IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
Caatrbman y STATE 5OurnaI,
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKETS.


REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKETS.
ADDISON CoUNTT
WIN. r. SANFORD, s.n.,...
SAM'L z. NASH, 'o''''O''
n n y ". s &; WRIGHT County Judges.
DAVID s. CHURCH, sheriff
q. A. COLLAMER, High Bahf.
HARVEY MUNsll.L, Pro. Jsd., N. Haren Dist
CALVIN q. TILDbN, Pro Judge, Addison Dust
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
WILLIAM VII. BTLii SI'i; Senators.
SIHhpHEN 8 9; MI NARhlsLrARD' County Judges.
sAML IT, BLAcKMER, Judge of Probate.
Bei,Riaoton Diaricf.
Manc6esicy District.
GuRD0N II. SMITH. Sl~.G
LEWIS y. sPRAGUE, H,g1 BaHD
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
bliss Is c n pAybSk }scoatoy
T MM; GllsS Ih1ssoN county Jodges,
o. r. BROWN, Sa'e's Atforaey.
ASA l. FRENCH. Jn,ige NJ Probate
\. c. STEVENS, NheriG.
ERAsrUs WOODBURY., high BaiGG
cHITrENUEN corNrr
LUcIUS T.. CHfTTENDEN,1
B. d. MASON, Senators
JOSIAH FUTILE,
R IoAH w tjiH' County Judgc,
WA. II; FRENCH, Jndge qfP,o5ate.
4. II. HARD, !Sfafcs Attorney.
y. u. FLANAGAN, ShcriG
HARMINUS HALBERT, Hiqh Baihf.
ESSEN COUNTT.
JOHN @. DARLING, Ss,ator
N WM H 4nhsK County Jadgcs.
JONAH BROOKS, J,,dge Of Probate.
GEO. n DALE, SUITES attorney.
WM. CHENEY, Sheriff
WIN. D. RosEBRooKs, nigh BaiiG
FRfNKLTN COUNTY
I R:d q 7 q I lss,@5iIH. se"pto,.
k sTIH oR RkAEMgILroN' county Jrdgo,.
Al SAMPSON. Juage of P,o5ate.
NJ buck, Statcs lnoraey
a. IL MASON, SqlF.
L DRAPER High BgihG.
LAlfOILLE COUNTY.
THOMAS OLEED, Scnafor
Elm ERT \ 4 nF r1SEfi County Juage,.
SAMUEL gEIDlNG, Judgc Probate.
GEO. W. HENDEE, SUITES Attorney.
cHAs. 5. PARKER Sheriff
BENZ. +. HURLBURr, High BaIG,
ORANGE COUNTY.
B Y. pa BARTHOLOMEW Senators.
j j6TFs T i GEORGE, county J.q,,..
CHARLES c. DEWEY, States Attorney.
ELISHA ALIIS, Shrrif
RICHARD SMITH, High BaiHF.
JOSEPH ATKINSON. Judge Probate.
WILLIAM =. DICKINSON. Jadys Probate, V
RaHdOlph District
ORLEANS COUNTY.
GEORGE woRTHINGToN, JE., Senator.
nhNRY n gtaHhNRbs County Judges.
MARSHALL CARPENTER, Judge Probate.
4
+ c. MILES, Sheriff
MILTON D4RNARD, IIigh Bailig:
RUTLAND COUNTY
CHAUNCEY S. RUMsRY,)
MARTIN q. EVERrS, Senator's.
DAVID Il. NICHOLSON,
M M0hRIS G. C. H aUNF county Jpdges.
HARVEY BUTTON, J''ige Probate. Rutland Dist.
WILLIAM I. n NihoiioLs. Suites dt ao,~@ye"
JACOB EDGERToN, Sheriff.
BENJAMIN MAXHAM, Hgh Bali6.
JyASHTNGToN COUNTY,
JOSEPH POLAND, Senator,
i. d. PUTNAM. 'o""o'S'
A 4 Z, MR RFEAd5IEY' County Jpogc,.
GEO. W BAILEY, Judge of Probate
D. X. SMITH, Sf4te's AhorHey.
i. z. BROWN, Sherif.
WIN. NJ. ELLIS High BailG.
WINDHAM COUNTY
JOHN 4. BUTLER,)
WIN. HARRIS. in, Senator's
II. W. CLARKE,
IRA GOODHUE. ASt J"dges'
RoYALL TYLER, yuclge Probate, harl6o,o' DIST
ABlSHAI STODDARD, UesfmiHsfey
GEORGE HOWE, States Anornev
GEORGE SLATE, Sheriff
JOHN HUNT. Nigh BaiiiF.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
CHARLES S. RAYMOND
10. ID. HATCH,
WARREN G. FRENCH ISe"a'o'S'
JOHN WILDER,
WALTER PALMER,
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
SILAS WARREN, High BasiiG
DUDLEY G. DENfSON, states 1t,orney
JOHN PORTER, Judge Probate DIST Hartford
HENRY CLoSSON." H,adsor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

~ John W Wolcott has been sued by
the creditors of Lawrence, Stone & Co.. for
the recovery of the $72, 900 which he re-
eeived from that firm for the purpose of in
huenclng the passage Of the Tariff of 1857
and which, it is allcdgcd, he retained for his
own benefit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03

10 Harry Wilton has been annointed
tension Agent at Springfield, Ill.,, vice Isaac
Cnrran douglas NAM removed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
THE UNITED STATES DRUNK

Mr.. James Redpath has been taking the
portraits-in ink--of sundry of the remarka-
bic politicians of Kansas, and he finishes off
late slavocratc L. S. District attorney as
follows:
4" Mr. Barbee, an ignorant and dobauchcd
drunkard-a man hardly ever seen sober
having been eHectually used as a tool in a
military capacity, was appointed T. s. Dis
trict Attorney, position he retained till the
day ofhis death One instance of his aptitude
for such post may be recorded as a speci-
men of Democratic appointments to legal po-
sitions in Kansas. At Tecumseh, one day
after vainly ondeavoring, in thick, cultural
accents to open a case, he exclaimed Move
journ--please-
Gentlemen said Judge Cato, Il adj
iourn the case, as you will notice that the
United States is drunk
Very good for Judge Cato. "The United
States drunk, sure enough What better
apology can be devised for the appointment
of such representative Of the Government
what better excuse for the President and the
Senato' Could one believe that all the crimes
committed in Kansas by government officers,
and concerning Kansas. by the government
itself, are to be attributed to drunkenness
he would regard even that as better than
malice prepense, or sober, cool and carefully
considered criminality. "The United States
drunk y let the people restore it to sobriety /;
and, ireemen of Vermont, do your part to-
wards it on Tuesday next A rousing ma
Il. 1 ~,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-09-03
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON IN MoNTpEL-

len.
The promised addresses were delivered on
Friday last, to an audience not very large
during the day, but a good number in the
evening. We cannot speak of the speeches
from personal knowledge, having been out of
the State on the day of the meeting, but
from the following notices and report of one
of the speeches, we infer that the hearers
were wide awake and interested. however the
speaking may have agreed or disagreed with
their sentiments
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09
Een-s Cash. c. -A<yonaoIne Tper.

We ofic, for sale on the above terms. a
low prizes, the following articles. mostly o
, our own manufacture. and winch w VII
warrant - be of the best quality.
DOORS
SASHE.S. JGlazeG or moi G'czed)
ELtNDS
WINDOH and DOOR FRAMES.
NEUTL POSTS.
RhI.USTEnS.
MOU4B!NGS.
BRNCk ETS
HOT BED SASUES.
UOOUEN NANTTES
SLATE MAN1LES.
SLATE HEAIWlI!S.
BUILDERS HARDU'ARE.
BIND on GLASS.
WOOD TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS
UTTER PIPE, Sc.
Haad fails. TruSSes, Centre Flowers fol
CEILINGS. Carved mouldingS and Brackets
PanneI Ornaments. Sash Heights and Cord,
Dressed Flooring. Bricks, Lime. Harr, Pla>
ter Crmenr. e. find great variety OF
architectural materials and ornaments.
Ordered work furnished promptly, aud IN
the best manner
He are also sole agents IN Baltimore Ct
the Hest Ca>,Iclon Rail Road. and SLATE
Company, anu are stt.i.G a. Manufacturers
prices.
SAFE Mantle pieces, IN perfect Imitation OF
the richest and mc>r cNpeu>ryr Spanish mar
bleS-and " arch are. tol durability. ste lgrh.
beauty. and ch"armeSS, NJ ~urpasSed. They
are so highly polished TINT they retain ihelr
hoauty much longer Than marble. and ar" not
injured b: >:nck" coal gas. or acids. they
have SIX times the strength OF marble. ana
their appearance is much superior. Ill per
sons intercs'a, in building. viii do well 10
make a note OF this.
He are also agents for the best Sash. Door
and Blind Machinery, made in the country,
and are iurG Shin@ AT manufacturers prices
all machinery necessary Tor manufacturing
Doors, Sa>hcs. Binds .uouIlIngs SC, such
as
SRTFACTNG MACHINES, MA
POWER and FOOT MORrlSING
CHIMES,
MOTLDINCi MACHINES.
TENONlNCi MACHINES.
PLANNING MACHINES.
BLIND MOEIISINt; MACHINES. &.
III Of " hiCA are warranted 10 give salts
faction.
IN communications will receive prompt
attention.
GEORGE O. STEVENS & @.
AZ ~ Prau 81. Near Spears u h"if,
Baltimore, sd.
March 25th. lS5S-ly.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09
Maryland,
Agricultural Employment
MANUFACTURERS

TINE undersigned would remind the Farmers
4 and Dealers III Farming Implements that
rEey are still IN the market with large asSor;-
rac1t of PloughS in Their almost endless variety
~; 81 timber and workmanship, CuiIyatNrs.
Cor TohAc"o aud Corn, Harrows, Straw Cut
'ers Of different patterns Corn SlreIhe"S. III their
variety. Wheat FfuS ofthe MOS approved kinds,
Wheat Cradles. Dewys Patent Horse Rakes,
which @ave such general sat Startion last season.
AGENTS for Manv'S, Havs and Mccormick s
Rearin- and Moving Mach,neS.
We have added II our Lang" variety since las;
season, some useful and important implements
w: patent Tobacco W esd"r, patented Ivy
Tnos 4. Robertson. of Anne Arundel county,
Nd. which Viii do the work Of EiIt
hands IN The cultivation of Corn and Tobacco.
10 this We call the sne'ai attention OF the far
mer To new Sod Plough, or Pulverizer,
which is recommended highly, we call their at
:enion. This Plough is dSereHtiy constructed
from any other Plough IN use. Instead Of a
PLAIN surface mould, there are cutters extending
from it t. cut and break the sod iRto small pieces
These cutters can be removed replaced AZ
pleasure. Wkcq worn, can he made new al 1t
small cost.
H.rSe Powers and Threshers Of various: rat
terms can always he found of us. Amor = them
the FIrz improved Horse Power and Thra>her,
Poliou's Internal Cleared Power and Thrasher,
which supcrceeds the nee essity of the Leather
Belt.
Plough and Machine Castings by the ton Or
single piece.
Forks Spades, Shoves, Hoes. Trace Chains.
&c. &c.
Corn Mills. Corn and Cob Crushcrs,
E,vlH ar.. Garden Scrd--fi--l and genuine.
- To all Of tie above. Inyit- rhc at:cn-
ton of ho>" who arc IN want of any -: tie above
named implements, and can assure them thar
they viii 49, with prompt attention and have
IL, In,r,l.p,.,fS SuNr,'aI
We can always he found At sIIt Old stand, No.
100 Pratt Stree; Wharf. Baltimore. Nd.
COTrINGIIAM 4 HARDING.
N,,rb l. I~5% -Iv
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09
J.E. Wilc,t, NJ. D.. Prosector anu Demon
strator and Anatomy.

The session Will commence on The 2Olh oil
Ocioncr and end in March following.
The Lectures will he delivered q; the Col
lnge building, No. 1903 L street, during the
hours of the afternoon and evening. This
tine Of occurring has been customary in the
College since lis establishment. and IS found
10 be advantageous for the studeA1
The object OF the Medic Faculty will be
/ 10 instruct perfectly in the clements OF Med
zeal Science in all lis departments. with It's
accessory branches of knowledge, moi only
10 qualify him to eLter upon the practice OF
medicine, but 10 give him an extensive toun-
daton, upon which he may, IN after life.
build up "a thorough and hteE&! kuo wledSc Of
ms prOtrs>ion.
The extensive public Libraries Of the CITY
Of Washington afford TO the student opporiu-
mites which can be found III but lew cities Of
the Union. for consulting, without cost. rare
and valuable works Of science and general
literature.
The subject OF biennial courses OF Medical
destruction has been urged upon the attention
Of this and of other Medical Schools ~ a
Committee Of the American Medical A>so-
cia,!on. The faculty feel the fore 81 the r"a
sons urged. and are disposed 10 bP anCng the
foremost IN the caIse OF educational progress.
hul al present they are compelled To conform
TO established customs, and to give al each
session a course on every branch Of Medical
Science.
While doing so. however, it is their nten-
ton to make then course approximate TO
Biennial one. by giving particular attention
TO different subjects on alternate years: and
during the ensuing session. The following,
among other topics. will receive from The IA
Gully particularly tulI elucidarUn. viz :
Operative Surgery, Organic and PhySi"lcgi
cal Chemistry. and vegetable Materia MedIca.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09
Potomac River
LEAVE HALtfAoEE ON MONDAY

LEAVE BALtFHOEE ON MONDAY
Commencing March the Slh. nj s O'Clock. p
NJ, Tor Ford'> Wharf, Pine POINT. Leonard
Town, Coughs " hart, Grccnwril's " hart,
BaklS,one'> tIer. LancA>,,r'> " hart. Pnpf's
Creek and Chapel Point The Port Tol acco
Landing. and lay al night. Leave Chapa
Point AT O'Clock on W,(l.-r-lfav Morning
tor Baltimore. touching al al OF the lantincs
as above and arrive in Ea,timorc earl, "A
Thursday morning.
Leave Baltimore again on Fridays,
at 5 o'clock. p. NJ. for Core River, Kinsale,
Ford'S wharf and MIihoun's landing, Ihcod
of 81. MaN'> RIvcr) Leave Mmbourn's
landing at > o'clock. r. NJ. on Saturday, Ec~
Baltimore direct. (>ioppin- al Ford'S wharfl
and arrive in Baltimore early on Sunday
morning.
All Freight, prepaid. received at the boat
tor the above landings, va Mondays ana
FnGayS UP 10 > O'CLOCK, T. NJ, Grain re-
ccip;ca for by the EIG
\. B.--Nu 4'rr!ght VIII be received if not
properly marked and consigned
March 1, lSlS-Sw