davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
Hnfnrdnu. lLarch 29. ie1a,

and choose by ballot One Hundreb ana Nine
Delegates 10 nominating convention 10 be
nEId N JeafiNOn, on Monday, March 81, at
Al O'Clock, Az NJ. 10 nominate a.candidnie for
Delegate TO the Constitutional Convention, TO
6e elected on the secenth day Of April nert.
The delegates viii be chosen in the Townships
on . basis of one for every fey voiss given
for secfaiery of Siaivin October last, or a
fraction thereof Of 2s andovcr. as follows.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
AsHTABULA oHro.
Saturday Mornine, March 9, 1873


The Republicar voters of Ashtsbula Corn,
" are redaested 10 meet at their usual places
ofhcldtpg eiectlpns lp,the sseseral townships,
.e..ltl, ~ -l.t..A N, A -,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08

TEE rase Of 5udge Sherman has gone oyer
to TIE neat session. and aprobablSto oblivion.
Tbh vas in hecorrAnce' with ne rbsIyri,y re-
port The lninOrilE repor. was forsimpeach-
mbpt. III R M 81
the Prtsident's. Inaugural address,
which Ia TO be found in smother column,
that the aim Of his administration has
been the restoration OF harmony in the
Union, the advance Of public credit, a the
material prosperity OF the country. All
the States are at peace, and no Executive
conirel is. exercised. sin- any onv.,ha'
vould not, nndsr similaF circumstances
be exercised in any other Gen. Grant
still thinks the application ofSan Domin
90 for admission rs Teroitory ought Il
have been granted, but says he will nev
er advance .he acquisition of any terri
tory until the sanction of the people il
given. In the failure he intends 10 de
vote hims, II to the maintenance Of peace
the resumption of specie payments, th'
furtberance of cheap transit which viii
leave living remuneration 10 tho pro
ducer,th encouragement Of manufacture
and the civilization of the Indians. III
will maintain the spirit Of the Civil Ser
vice rules. The address closes with
complaint that since 1851 he has bee
followed in his public service by slande
and abuse scarcely ever ,qualed in polit
cal history, e.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

irilling in the eastern suburbs of
the city. They have received the
supply of diamonds for their drills
for which they have long been
waiting, and we understand thew
VIII start up their boring ma
chinery In a few days. General
Williams is enthusiastic in his
praise OF the diamoud drill. He
says he can bore three feet per
hour in the hardest granite that
ctn be found, and is willing to
Z 'ntract to run tunnels or sink
slafts for one-third less money
than is charged by those who do
their drilling by hand.-Enter-
prise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
A Melancholy Event.

r.,, Saturdays Silrer State pub
,bed the following;
,' ~ Housel, a respectable citizen
y ,h;s county, and his son, a
l;,nt t intelligent lad, aged about
,s" ins Years, are supposed to hav.
1Du 'uu drowned in the Humboldt
ss, M below Mill City, on last
Tsdnesday. ai The particulars OF
sS;rr,,mstances,a ,as far as known,
s y ss s foil ,ws: Mr.. Housed lived
. ranch at Lancaster, on the
,.h La,k of the Humboldt river.
|" v'is lsst Wednesday Mrs. Housed
~ ,ot M on visit to Mr.. Ihacker's,
,sr;nc s her husband and son at
49, Upon her return in the
coming both were missing, and
svs not since been heard from.
Il, supposed that they attempted
.rross the river in a small skiff
,d were drowned, as neither of
h,m could swim. The boat was
Ssnd on Thursday, a mile below
~s,re it was usually kept. The
,rsr has been dragged for the
kdjes, and giant powder has been
,rnloded in the water, but up to
tAp time the stage left Mill City
Yesterday no trace of the missing
Gn,s had been found, and no
homes are entertained of their be-
lbs alive.
The Virginia Chronicle of the
same date gives the following ad-
dilonal particulars of the sad
affair:
{. Housel, an old and esteemed
citizen of Humboldt county, and
hrmerly proprietor of the EX-
change Hotel, Unionville, was
dpxned in the Humboldt river,
together with his little son, aged
,6out ten years, on Thursday last,
ha place called Lancaster, near
Mill City. Housels body was
Osnd yesterday morning, but the
body of the boy had not been dis
covered up to that time. 1t is
supposed that the father and son
attempted to cross the stream in a
small boat and were swamped by
the food, as the boat was found
TWO miles below, bottom up. De-
ceased was brother-in-law to
CHANCELLOR Derby of this city
their wives b.ing sisters), and
VI. Derby, hearing that his sister
ln'law was Frustrated by the
shock, went to the scene of the
disaster night before last. Parties
Who left there yesterday. after
hausels body was taken to his
lotnler residence, think it doubt
fIlif Mrs. Housel will recover, as.
upon seeing the body of her dead
husband, she became q raving
maniac.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
Liquor and Cigar Store!
FRANK A1ADlE,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN LIQUORS.

WINES. CIGARS, ElC"
Northeast corner Of Main and Bateman
streets, opposite the Courthouse
Eureka, Nevada,
rrAsON HAND, AND IS CONSTANT
iy making additions to his large
RRxNDIEe. ~ domestic and foreign;
WHISTLES, best brands:
WINES, all kinds, in wood ana eiass J
ALE. Imported. in wood and glass
PORTER AND CIDER, do. do.;
CHAMPAGNE. SiRUPS;
HAVANA CIGARS. all Kihas
Playing Cards. Coal Oii, etc; e;
All of which he will sell to the tIaue a,
prices less than they can be purenaseo
Tor elsewhere In the state OF Nevaua.
Call and examine stock anu P'iooS
fore pnrcha sing elsewhere.
~Wil Buy Checks. Notes, Charcoal
FRANK AbAnhnE'
Eureka, Nsv- Apsu 70 sp'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
W ar News,

The following from tho Modoc
war is the latest We find in our
Western exchanges:
In THE LAVA BED,
April 23-9P.
Ils now believed that the Mo-
aocs nave fled from this point and
sought another location. The
warm Spring scouts, just in. bring
lne intelligence that none ap
Earea for water this mOrning,and
.naI the movement of the troops
ana the Warm Spring Indians in
cutting them off from water has
caused their removal; this, how
Tl, yvel, may be but conjectural.
luey may be in ambush in their
VaVes Tonight we shall know
suether they have fed. If
saey nave, the troops will at once
W after them. There is said to be
s taler three miles further over,
Wv mat is doubtful. The balance
VI VI colonel Wright's men are on
Sa Melr way here. His company has
we Mel very small and he will be
s'ad OF their arrival.
Additional.
IN THE LAVA BED, SOUTH S1DE,l
D.. IULE LAKE, April oath.
a, ,r.tteparations are being made for
ihnsstack hoss on Captain Jack $ strong
," "ua, about two and a half miles
i "u!h OF the old one. The artil.
ssly are loading shells, and every
lug ing IS being put in readiness for
,.,e nove Tonight. Donald Mckay
,,aathed ,,oa yesterday from his scout
s,.; %oanu this place, and says there
%nasihdicatione of there being water
iS;at Hea, tae Modocs' position. He
S,t, SnAs that there are in all about
nsy.nine noa! bucks, squaws and pap
tho ihS'es, e VINO are lowering among
So % crevices aud have not much
Gs M el being driven to their doom.
lius s forces will form in = skirmish
tras. s and surround them, and then
tbs"' mem to shot and shell until
br;Syo; y succeed in killing all or
rsn rsnaging them out where they
Noe "e picked of by the troops.
An? d?asrter will be shown to them,
Mts!. Is very evident they must
thsi. % IN the final settlement for
do No. ueeds OF butchery. They
horas' ' seem to want to give up all
eas;esI es OF the old place, as they oc-
upon up'aily fire shot at long range
oIcn pIn The outposts or advance
s'S"ets OF Col. Mas0n's com mand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
NOTICE.

VUVO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;o
business name Of the Eureka Foundry
on and after February /. 1873, Mlilmen.
miners ana furnace mon wishing ORDERS
for castings filled will please address
EUREKA FOUNDRY COMPAN \: care
Of Paxton 4 Co sVSSS"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
PORCELAIN PICTURES
WANTED.

VIyANTED A SITUATION BY A
w YOUNG MAN of fair address and
some little education, as Clerk, Book
keeper, Amanuensis, or in fact anything
ma nual or mental. Large salary not SO
much an object as the prospect OF STEADY
employment. References given. Al
dress &c" through the PoStofhce. aistI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29

GsnaaA HAT HOLE IN THE GROUND
interss,tW ist Williams and the parties
mona with him in the dia.
viii i shariii huriii prospecting enterprise,
con.Siaortiy resume operations and
Aue the hole they have been
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-29
To Furnace Men and Builders.

r r. SMITH WILL SUPPLY ALL
furnace men and builders with q
II rst-class quality OF sand rock Tor ouiid-
,e quarry, apltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
PROPOSALS.
DROPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Apr,s q, ISIS.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing stationery for the
year ending June 30, 1874; will be received at this
Department until 3lst day Of May, ISIS, at Il
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
The bids win be considered and accepted or re-
lected item BY item; and this advertisement and the
proposals, 50 Tar as accepted BY the Secretary of
State, and the bond accompanyi ing the same, shall
and the bidder or bidders and no further contract
The articles contracted for must be furnished fr.m
time to time, during the year, in quantities pur-
suant to orders from the Department:
The entire quantities Of each article will, how.
ever, be called for during the year.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual or
suicient sureties, in sum eqnal TO fifty per cent
of the bid OF bids accepted, approved by a nited
States officer the district in which the sureties re
sideor do business, ON form to be furnished by the
tiops OF the articles O. may be awarded under il
and the performance OF the contract. = =
All deliveries will be subject to inspection by an
State, and the delivery q an inferior article vii b.
deemed sufficient to ahnui the contract al the
Deliveries mnst be free of charge at the Depart
The failure to comply with any one order under
the contract will, at the option of the Secretary
state, operate as forfeiture OF the entire penalty
Sf tine bond 2, the pf state may dree,
articles as shall be necessary TO supply the
cheney caused BY such failure, and charge to tue
ccDtrsctors afty per cestum Of the price which il
'Propoeais unsccompsnieS 81 . sstisfactory bono
will not be ccnsiderel and contracts will BE- award
ed only to established manufacturers Of dealers
Pror oeas to be addressed TO the undersigned ant
ssi.eoim HAMILTON FISH. Secretary Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
Tom Wright Wants His Sentence
Changed

WHERE ARE THE COMMUTERS?
Tom Wright, who is under sentence of death
for the murder of the peddler Rogerski re-
mains in his old quarters at the Jail, and is ap-
parently as Indifferent as ever, especially in
his talk. He continues to assert his innocence
OF the crime and to reiterate that Bembry did
the deed and laid it on him. A few DAYS since
note from him was detected going up stairs to
Margaret Wood, begging her to state that it
was Bembry who had done the bloody work
Yesterday an officer of the court called on him
and Wright said he was not guilty. The Oil Ger
informed him that he had better prepare for
death, as IT was probable that the 30th of Nav
would close his earthly career. Wright then
asked If his sentence could not be committed
ON receiving reply that il was hardly proba-
BILE, he said that he didn't like to be hung any
how, but would much rather be shot.
BEMBRY RELEASED.
District Attorney Harrington to-day ordered
the release of Sam Bembry, referred to above
who was one of the witnesses on the trial of
Wright. Margaret Wood and her son will be
retained until after the hearing OF the motion
Ior new trial before the Court in General
Term. Bembry has been retained 1lS DAYS
and the sum due him as fees will probably
amount to more money than he ever before had
at one tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
An Unsuccessful Attempt at Wife


NAN CONES HERE FROM BALTIMORE To
MILL HIS WIPE, AND Is soHRY HE FAILS TO
About o'clock last night Sandy Barnes, a
ColOTed man, was arrested by- Officer Luskey
and locked MP in the central guard-hOuse, on
the charge OF committing an assault and bat
terry ON his wife by firing three pistol shots Mt
her on the street, none of which, fortunately
for her, took effect. The statement of the wife
is that they have been living in Baltimore until
recently, but that on account of bad treatment
on the part of Sandy, she left him and came
TO this city, and has since been living with her
mother on ii street, between 9Th and 10th north
west Sandy followed her here on Sunday
last, and asked her to return with him. promis-
ing better treatment, but she refused to 90 with
him. He returned to Baltimore, but came back
yesterday and renewed his entreaties, when she
hatiy refused to go with him. He then drew out
Colts revolver and fred at her. She started
to run down the street, and he pursued her,
and fired two more shots, neither of which
took effect. An alarm was raised, and soon
Ofneer Luskey appeared, and took Barnes into
custody. He Is scavenger of the 18th ward in
Baltimore, and on his arrival at the guard
house said he had come all the way here TO kill
his wife, and was sorry he had not succeeded.
THE SHOOTER IN THE POLICE COURT.
Barnes (whose front name Is Sandy AZ was
brought into the Police Court this morning
charged with assault and battery on his wife
Emily, with intent to kill her. Sandy said he
was guilty of shooting pistol at her to Brighten
her, but not TO kill her. Emily said her hus-
band came to the house on III street, between 9th
and 10th streets, where she was, and commenced
to quarrel with her; she saw him putting his
hand IN his pocketfOr something, and she start
ed TO run, when he fired three shots at her. She
screamed murder, and some white man ran a nd
pulled him away. The pistol "a five shooter)
was found in the Enclosure of Mr. woodruff
near by, with two loads in it, three having peen
discharged. Officer Lusky testified to making
the arrest of Barnes, who told him that he came
from Baltimore to kill his wife. The accused
was committed to jail for action OF the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
GEORGETOWN.

PRESIDENT GoRMAN of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal arrived here last evening. IL is
hoped here that his trip of inspection OF the
canal has informed him of the necessity of re-
pairing the lock gates between this city lIrl
Goose Creek, and also the Seneca aqueduct.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson
arrived last evening with full cargo of general
merchandise The British barque Ihana cleared
to-day for Baltimore, where she viii receive a
cargo Of grain for Liverpool.
GRAIN TRADE.-The sales on Change to-day
were 300 bushels good wheat at $3.50 and So
bushels prime red do, from store at s1.95, alsC
150 barrels ear corn at $3.50 per barrel.
FISH Wharf.-The receipt of fish to-day were
10000 herring, 5000 taylors, and 100 shad
The herring sold at s6 TO &C so; taylor at IS cent
per hundred, and the shad at S15.
CANAL TRADE.-The Cumberland Ne,us o
yesterday says: Thirty-f0ur boats, carrying
3,s63.o9 tons Of coal, cleared from this port yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
ALEXANDRIA.

GIPsIEs.-Another band Of gipsies Joined
those who have been encamped near Four Mile
run for several days, yesterday. They have
many horses and wagons, and the encampment
Is quite large. Several persons from this city
and neighborhcod have visited the camp to
have their fortunes told and to crafty their
curiosity with glance at their habits and Gus
toms: Others go to swap horses with them.
The latter, it is needless to say, are always ae-
commodated, for the gipsies are ''death on a
morse trade, and they are very shrewd in th ut
line or business.-Sentinel. last eUeniR9.
NEW COAL DEPoT.-The Alexandria and
Washington railroad company, which some
Time ago boughta lot at the aqueduct, over the
Washington and Alexandria turnpike, have es-
rbiished a coal depot, and have already com
menced unloading coal boats from Cumberland
there.-G0 Eelfe. last ereRipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
BEARD of Health

EEPoBTS SUBNITTED-THE AILANTHUs TREP
NCISASCE-A PATHETIC APPEAL IL BEHALF
OF TWO AILASTHUS sTUMPs.
The b02rd of health held regular meeting
last nigh Treasurer Marbury and Health
ofhcer Verdi submitted their annual repOrtS
which are TO be embodied in the presidents re-
port for presentation to the legislature.
Dr. Ner0i offered a resolution, which was
adopted declaring a a nuisance the frame
house situated next TO No 14O9 sJh street between
q and streets northwest. and requesting the
board OF pubic works TO cause the same to be
torn down.
The health officer called attention to the fact
mat the twenty DAYS grace allowed for the
pruning OF the Iilanthus trees had expired, and
ina pursuant 30 a resolution passed by the
board some uIae ago he should at once proceed
TO ueStrOy ali sue. trees as have not been prop-
eriy trimmed. L. this connection the clerk was
requested TO real the following letter from
citizen residing oH street, between 9Th and 18th
streets.
LAS year two Citizens, American by birth.
AtTlcaE by descent directed hy "A fellow citizen
neither BY birth nor descent American. but An
extract % Hibernia, and he still further under
orters OF one from over the Rhine, reduced
two handsome shade trees in front of nv
residence 20 the cOIsGitiOn of simple allan
thus posts eighteen feet high. During the
pat season these poor. struggling stumps nave
done what they could in their feeble, unaided
way 10 reform their tops for their own lives
AMI our cOmICrt. / wish " know III the board
of health won't, for Gods sake. and without
regard TO Him, Tor the sake OF the tax-payers
who hFe behind what is LETT Of these trees
allow them TO remain untoue.,ed for this sea-
sOn?''
It is usderstOOdth that this touching appeal will
be fayOTss1ly considered by the board. since the
trees in aeestion wos'e rendered Iloffensiye by
trimming last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
Condensed Locals.


The pound men have commenced their sum-
mel Campaign
Yesterday eleven stalls IN me center Market
were sold a; premiums ranging from SO to $50
Gen. Croker, the warden of the Jail, who
has been sick several days past, is much better
Mir. A. NailOr. jr's horse Dandy while
standing in mont of Mr.. Ms residence last
SSeRe his leg. He was SSbseSasn Si 1 ks sdans
Mrs. Barney Woods yesterday filed bin
against the estate of the late E. l. Fay for $500,
which she claims TO be due her deceased hus-
band for goOis furnished and cash advanced.
The viii Of Cunningham Hazlett, bequeath-
ing his gold watch to his half brother, Willie
sonal estate to his wife, and all his real estate
yesterday.
Victor La Rogue and Jacob o'NeiII, charged
with stabbing man named Mcmahon, bar
keeper at a restaurant. corner of 18th and r
streets northwest. on Monday night last, were
arrested yesterday, and subsequently released
Patents have just been granted to the follow
ing WashingtoniaBs:-A- NJ. Hobbs, for appa-
Iatus for cleaning PriSies; Geo. A McIlheny,
hooks for Eyeglasses; C. S. Treyitt, cabinet
char and secretary.
Several ladies OF the DIPLOMATIC corps are
making arrangements for grand promenade
concert at the Inauguration bah building, early
in May. The Marine band has been directed to
attend by Secretary Robson. The proceeds
are TO he devoted to the benefit of the home un-
der the auspices Of the Little Sisters of the Poor
where old persons are cared for, NO matter of
what religious belief.
Dn Friday night last the members of COlum-
bia COmmandery No 2, Knights Templar. pre-
sented Past Eminent Commander j. W. Griffin
with handsome sword. Mr.. Robert Ball made
the presentation speech on behalf of the mem
beTs. At the banquet which followed addresses
were made by Sir Knights Thompson, Gibbs,
Stevens, j. Vaughn Lewis and Bennett.
Washington Temple of Honor No. 3, a tenn
pera1ce organization, have elected tie follow
ing osicers for the ensuing ear:-w G. T.,
y. r. Brown; W. V. T., W. W. Peake; W. r..
- W. Vas Week; w. A. r., c. VI. III. Phelps;
W n, y. 8 Benedict; W. ID. N, Julius Ber-
tram; W. p. r., j. II. Goodwin; W. T., Mr..
Hodgson; ". c., y. Head; w. s., j. G. Fer
guSOni Y. NJ. c., L. III. :. PHELPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
Alexandria E;.h N.-L.,

Quotatons OF new fsh for this day, furnished
to The STAR by George w. Harrison & Co. ,
wholesale dealers in fish, Nos. ~ King street,
90, 81, 50 fish wharves, Alexandria. Va
Shad, fresh. per hundred, 5000 to s11.0o;
Potomac family, per bbl., siI.0o to sI2.O0;
Economy family, (Delaware,) per bbl., Sl4.00
Herring, fresh, per thousand, $500 TO $500;
Potomac, No. I, per bbl., $500 TO 5000; Potomac,
family, (roe,) per bbl., 81 90; Potomac, family,
per half bbl., S4IO0; Labrador, family, per bbl.,
extra.S5.25; Portland gibbed, per bbl., s5.0O Bay
OF Island, No. 1, (new,l $500; do. family mess
$500; Lake herring, Chicago, extra, $500; 81
Johns alewiyes, $500; old No. Potomac, $500.
WASHINGTON FISH MARKEr-At the WASH
ington fish wharves to-day the following sales
to shippers were made by X. A. Golden & Bro,
agents: IS 600 shad, from 80 to Sl4; 10000 her
rings, from s5 80 to S. 100 taylors, at 1 cent;
1000 punches perch, from 20 to % cents; 100
rock, at % cents; surgeons, at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
THE COURTS.

POLICE COURT, Judge SnsH-To-day, Joseph
Bishop. larceny of PAIR of pants worth IS: thirty
DAYS in Jail Francis Luckett, threats of violence T.
lsaac p, Childs; bonds in the sum Of 500 10 keen
the peace Frank Douglass and Willie Burke were
charged with the larceny of piece Of CLOTH Wort
Sl6, from Marshall Berry, who testified that the
accused came f2to his store and while one was look
ing al some pants for the pretended purpose Of pur
chasing them, the other picked UP the cloth and ran
of with il. Burke was discharged, and Douglass
sent TO Jail for three months. Joseph Twoney, as
sault and battery on Mary Twomey. his wife 10.
.rnh said they were dsputing, and he inst pm, out
twice Wit. broomstick. Mary said il was not s,,-
he had knockeu her down and kicked her in the side
The testimony sny.-ed that the parties are
although they are married: $40 and costs,
and bonds in the sum Of SSe0 TO ke-, the p9aG;e
Mary f. Shinn, assault and battery on iuiia
Young. Mary and Julia met at the pump. Ju,.a
nsde faces At Mary, and Mary threw bricks al
Julia; IS; George Fairfax, assault and battery on
Laura Fairfax, his wife; matrimonial infelicity over
the breakfast table ten mouths after marriage The
ear; $40 and costs. Peter McGinnis, assault and
battery Martin Kelly. Peter said he had not hing
70 say-he vas drunk. Martin said he was on his
way home, and feter followed after and gave him a
left handed whack IN his face, and followed II mn
VIA, Two DINER .,5iws The nudge fined him ss-jus;
dollar for each whsck. Several Migrants were sent
to the work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
nj ERCHANT'S LINE OF srEAMsHIps
washington AND NEW YORK.

Hereefter the enc Steamships = O. KNIGHf ana
John GIBSON will make regular weekly I0eS~
trips between NEW YORK, ALEXAH ET1R
pRIAa WASHINGTON and GEORGE -
TOWN, A. follows:-Lesye NEW vORK from Pier
kCLTOMN every FRIDAY ct q, m, snS
ALsAAnDkIA the same day Of ~ no.
For fuil information apply TO r. p A. DENHAM,
Agent, once and wharf foot OF high street, George
town, or q the corner Of Nth street and New York
syenue. ~" ~S's
81 FreiGhts delivered by Knoxis Exnress Or
ders left al General Office. sos Pennsyiyania ave.
tended to. a.
jell-h J. W. THOMPSOu pre.t6.~e