davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21

ter being favorably reported upon, by the
committee of Examination and their Pre-
siding Elders, were passed, and their rela-
ton continued:
Willard N. Ogborn, John Wagg, John H.
Boswell, E. F. Moore, c. w. Lively, G.
F. Garrison, and J. r. Westwood.
Question Z was taken up, "Who are
elected and ordained Elders ?'' when the
following brethren were favorably reported,
and elected to Elders Orders
G. E. Hancock, John W. Morris, W. s.
MCGOWAN, and John Wagg.
Notices were given and benediction pro-
nounced
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21

GEORGE H. WHIPPLE,
Dealer In Drugs, Medicines Paints, Oil,
Glass, Stationery.
Corner of Broad and Fayette Sts., West Bridgeton.
june Div
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21

B. F. HORNER,
Dealer In Singer sewing Machines, Pi-
amos, organs, and MelOdeans.
Rrideeton n. J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21
S2. 90 IN ADV AN CEi
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

J.. J. BARKER,
Dealer i'm Dry Goods, Groceries and Pro-
visions.
Stock always fresh, and prices the lowest.
S. f. Corner of Washington and Laurel Streets.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21

WARE s FITHIAN,
Opposite Court House.
The place to trade for Dry Goods and
Groceries.
iuna "
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21
HENRY IANING,
RECON D E N T l S T

. 2 ~ q II . N . Il y = T =
HENRY LANING, having pursued regular course
n Dentistry, with the most skillful Dentists in New
Jersey and Philadelphia, would offer lis professions
services to all who may see fit to give him a call
All work warranted to give satisfaction or no charge
OEFIcE-in the Building opposite the Surrogate's
Office. Entrance to the Dental department through
the Hall adjoining the JewelFy Store
rlpr q
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
THURSDAY MORNING,
March 18th, 1878.
Conference met in the Trinity NJ. E.
Church, at 81 O'Clock, Bishop Scott in the
chair.
The Bishop read the third and part OF
the fourth chapter of Second Corinthians,
after which the 21Sth hymn, commenc-
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-03-21
WILLIAM POWELL,

Dealer In Groceries and Provisions.
well selected stock at reasonable Prices
Near the corner of Commerce and Pearl Streets
Bridgeton. tep 10y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
AMERICAN NEWsPAPERs

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31

How RoYAIIY TRAvELs.-The travel
ing train of the Empress of Russia is, per
haps, the most complete and luxurious in
the world, and it is, indeed, 3 house upon
wheels. 1t consists of eight saloon ear
riages and offices, connected by covered
passages, and is divided into dining and
drawing-rooms, bedrooms and kitchen.
The dinipg-room has large oval windows,
which give uninterrupted views over the
country through which the train passes !;
the drawing-room is an elegant apartment,
prettily furnished, and the bedrooms might
be those of comfortable house. The
beds are, seemingly, of the ordinary kind,
but are in reality haminocks, which en-
able their occupants to sleep without sus-
tanning any annoyance from the vibration
of the train. OF course such an establish
meRt would not be complete without ser
wants, and to the train are attached do
mestieS of all kinds, from buffers to engine
drivers and porters. To the train, how
ever, is attached q sad souvenir; it for
merly belonged to Napoleon Ill, and
was used by him for his Lyons Journeys,
though it would be difficult to recognize
it as the same, so completely has it been
reconstructed and improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
Education in Queensland.

By Queensland, Australia papers, we
find the public school question to be a
bone of contention. Some three years ago
the Colonial Government undertook to es-
tablish publish schools in the country.
They succeeded in this, and an act of Par
lament was passed appropriating a school
fund for the maintenance of the schools,
Irrespective of sectarian infence. The
plan worked well, and there was visible
improvement in the advancement of the
children during this time. But, from
some unaccountable cause, the Catholic
Bishop, DR.. Quinn, objected to this mode
of educating the Roman Catholic children
in the public schools, and stirred up such
feeling against it, that at the late gen
eral election held in that Colony, sufficient
new members were elected to carry his
view into the Legislature, so as to kill the
further appropriating of the public money
for school funds.
There was another obstacle thrown in
the way by the Episcopalian Bishop,
Dr.Tufuel, who claimed that the children
attending the public schools were being
tempered with by the Catholic Bishop,
through the influence of Catholic teachers.
"put in there" he said, "for that pur-
pose" This, of course, brought the Min
isteriaI members to their feet, and quite
lively time was spent over the debate,
many hard things being said that would
have been as well left unsaid.
The Ministry passed the reading of the
Appropriation Bill to the House, but only
to be defeated From this the school
question has fallen back into its original
system, leaving the parents to pay for
the education of their children, or let
them without an education as they may
seem disposed. This action upon the
part of the Bishop is imprudent, because
the children are the losers in the end and
as one half of the children did not attend
school at all before the Government took
the school question under its charge, it is
fair to say that the same state of affairs
will occur again.
There is still another cause of griey-
ance at the bottom Of this. Queensland /
being the youngest colony in Australia, |
was the first to follow the United States |
system of education. This was owing to /
the action of the late Attorney General |
for that Colony, Hon. Charles Lilly, who 1
has upon every occasion endeayored 10
follow the Republican form of Govern
nent However, it Is expected that that
gentleman viii soon be at the head of the
Ministry again, carrying out these ideas
20 far as he can practically do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY!
GentIemen's List.

HONOLULU, II. l., July . 1s73
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE FOL
~ LOWING RATES VIII be charged all work done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31


There is much that is interesting in the
study of the origin of the names of the
States of the Union, as they are derived
from variety of sources. To begin il
the geographical order, we first have
Maine, which takes its name from the
province of Maine, in France, and was SC
called in compliment to the Queen Of
Charles L, Henrietta, its owner.
New Hampshire-frst called LacOnia-
from Hampshire, England.
Vermont, from the Green Mountains
| French, rsrd mont
Massachusetts,, from the Indian Ian,
guage, signitying, "The country about
the great hill
Rhode Island gets its name from the
fancied resemblance of the island to that
of Rhodes in the ancient Levant.
Connecticut's name was Mohegan, spell,
led originally, "Quon-eh-ta-cut," signify
ing GA long river
New York was so named as eompli-
ment to the Duke of York, whose brother,
Charles IL, ceded him that territory.
New Jersey was named by one of its
original prOprietors, Sir George Carteret,
after the Island of Jersey, in the British
Channel, of which he was governor.
Pennsylvania, as is generally known,
takes its name from William Penn, the
'"sylvania" meaning woods.
Delaware derives its name from Thomas
West, Lord de Ia Ware, Governor of Vir-
ginia.
Maryland receives its name from the
Queen of Charles L, Henrietta Maria
Virginia gets its name from Queen
Elizabeth, the unmarried or Virgin Queen.
The Carolinas were named in honor of
CharlesL Georgia in honor of Charles II.
Florida gets its name from Jasquas de
Flores, or Feast of the Flowers
Alabama comes from Creek word sig
nifying The land of rest"
Louisiana-named in honor of Louis
XIV.
Mississippi derives its name from that
great river, which is, in the Natchez
tongue, "The Father of the Waters"
Arkansas is derived from the Indian
word Kansas, Smoky Water" with the
French prefix of arc, "a bow"
Tennessee is an Indian name, meaning
The river with the big bend"
Kentucky-an Indian name" Kahn
tuckee," signifying SAT the head of the
ri,er."
ohio-Shavnee name for Beautiful
River"
Michigan's name was derived from the
lake, the Indian name for a fsh-weir or
trap, which the shape of the lake sug-
gested.
Indiana's name is derived from that of
the Indians.
Illinois name is derived from the In
dian word Illinois, men, and the French
afix "ois," making it Tribes of Men"
Wiseonsin's name is said to be the In
dian for wild, rushing channel.
Missouri is also an Indian name for
muddy, having reference to the muddi-
ness of Missouri river.
Kansas-the Indian name for smoky
water.
The derivation of the names of Ne
braska and Nevada is unknown.
Iowa signifies, in Indian language,
& The drowsy Ones" and Minnesota"
g The Cloudy Waters
The origin of the name of California is
unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
CHINA GOODS
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
And Now Offer for Sale the Cargo !
PER
BRITISH BARK BEN VOIRLICH,'
FROM HoNcKoNc.

~ANSAA oA1AO oa4A HO4044S4g
FROM HoNcKoNc.
32,257 EARrHEnN TILES.
610 Rolls Mating,
40 Camphor Wood Trunks,
372 Bales Irvine,
514 Pigs Tea,
17S Cases Packages,
159 Boxes Cigars,
1877 Packages Chairs,
1879 Cases Wine,
"a Packages Fire Crackers.
900 Boxes Oil,
55 Jars Soy,
81 Bales Paper,
80 Boxes Tobacco,
26 Pkgs Ironware,
AT Coils Manila Rope,
20 Boxes Vermicelli,
sO1 Packages Sundries.
CHULAN & Co.,
Honolulu, Oct. g. 1s75-4SS-sm Nuuanu Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
Ladies' List

Cnderclothng, Plain, each 81
UnderclOthng, Starched,
Underclothng Starched and FIted for each Rufle.10
cALItss flallf
Skirts Tucked Fluted and lOc for each Rue each25
" aA,l-r --.---- 81
Waists Tucked or Flued and Oc- for each Rue each15
Waists Tucked Fluted, and with lice, and 10
cents for each Rufiel
Dresses White Coiored, Plain
Dresses Tucked Fluted, and 10 cents for each
hullel
Dresses, Rufied with Heading, and extra with Lace,
and 25 cents for each Ruiiel each ..--...--.--50
Night Dresses Plain, 81
Night Dresses with FIutng cts for each RuieJ each 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
Furnished TO Subscribers ritRin Ten to Tcsly Days
from the date Of publication.
And at prices that barely the cost Of subscription and
hostages thereon.
Papers Deliversd Free Of Postage in any part
Of The Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
s Files up at short notice for WhaIemen Travellers
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
AMERICAN 1OHTHLIEs
1873 Columbia River Salmon.

TS BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.
Il Prime Quality. None better Ia the Market.
For sale b (asgl BoLLEs { 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-31
TO WOOL GROWERS.

TUE Undersigned CONTINUE TO
a. ~ Wusls a. ru16 r-tcss- Mce-s c1-tns g
zH-E.t ths Sr-zr rs-iis1ltr,y desired O. zake
Hw E-m e. EEEWER & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

The association OF the banks of Baltimore,
acting with the determination to relieve the
money pressure in behalf OF the business com
munity as far as possible, yesterday resolved u
adopt the plan Of the New York banks for is
suing loan certificates, representing seventy
five per cent. Of bills payable or other securities
deposited by any bank with committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, which certificates shall
be used in settlements at the clearing house and
be received by creditor banks. The arrange
ment Is not to extend beyond the first of No
Semoer next, the certificates meantime bearing
Six pe- cent. interest. When government bonds,
gold or gold certificates, are deposited, the
clearing house certificates are TO represent the
par. This action of the Baltimore banks
pioSen Of by the papers there as merely pre-
cautiOnafy measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
Another Gust OF the storm

All the reports from New York yesterday
until late in the afternoon Indicated that the
financial storm had exhausted itself; but to-
wards the close of banking hours there were
some signs OF a renewal OF the furry, Occa-
stoned BY the announcement of the failure of
the heavy firm Of Henry Clevs & Co. This
house ranked with jay Cooke * Co. and Fisk 6
Hatch in importance; and the fact that after
sustaining itself during this week of trial it
should finally go under seemed ominous of
further disasters along the line. The dis
patches to-day from New York announce
the suspension of HOwes * Macy, always es-
teemed a very solid conservative house. The
dealings Of this house were largely with the
South, and the failure will be felt in that quar-
ter more than elsewhere. Altogether it is
rather blue day in New York, and such Of the
cities elsewhere as had communications with
the two large houses that suspended yesterday
and to-day. Fortunately. from its position and
the nature of its business, Washington city
suffers less alphabetically by reason of the
disasters In New York than any other American
city Of its size. After the first furry in conse-
quence Of the unexpected suspension of jaw
Cooke \ Co. and the First National Bank, the
excitement soOn dwIndled here, and yesterday
and today oar banks have exhibited no signs
whatever Of any perturbation in the financial
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

Last nights dispatches from New York report
strike OF the Crispins in that city, about two
hundred men so far being engaged in il, mainly
those engaged in the manufacture of ladies'
shoes, but the kilograms fail to tell the true
story Of the movement, which shows that the
workmen have right on their side. The strike
is TO compel "the bosses to return TO the
standard rates to which they pledged them
selves three years ago, and which they have
lately violated, and several of the shops have
already acknowledged the justice of the demand
BY yielding. II appears that in 1870, when the
Crispin order was reorganized on a new basis,
the "bosses" objected, and they combined
together not to give employment to society men.
AS a consequence some Of the shops were closed
Tor two months, and after all the bosses were
obliged to come to the terms of the men. The
new standard enabled frSt-class workmen TO
earn S2j per week, secOnd-class and third
class hands from $50 to SIS per week. The
following and succeeding years an attempt
was made by the second and third-class
shops TO reduce the wages, but without
success, the men being too well organized.
Ihlnklng that the bosses would not again at
tempt to lower the rates, almost all the third
rate men neglected to pay their dues into their
respective lodges and were expelled In spring
last 'the bosses" became aware of the fact that
the men were not under the protection Of the
Manhattan council, and commenced 10 reduce
Their wages, until those who were accustomed
10 earn from SIS 20 so per week were only able
TO earn $40 To SIS Per week, though they worked
from a. N. until $50 2. N. Under these cir
cumstanceS the men returned 70 the society and
laid tie matter before the central council. Re-
organization then took place, and the thirteen
lodges OF the Manhattan district now number
s0C9 members. y special meeting OF delegates
was called on Sunday evening last, when it was
resolved that strike should take place on Mon
day morning, if the bosses again relased to pay
the standard wages. y dispatch from Phila-
delPbia states that the custom work journey
man shOemakeIs Of that city are also on a
strike, for substantially the same reason as
their brothers in New York; that is, the shops
have refused TO pay the regular prices which
were agreed uTon some time since between en-
plOyers and employees. The shops acceding to
the demand are in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

The New York R-Prsss (democratic) says OF
the Presidents response 10 the Wall-street mem
eve sympathize with the President in the
pressure made upon him on Sunday Hitherto
he has encountered the wild beasts of politics,
but ON Sunday be met bankers, brokers, 1ner-
chants, lawyers and capitalists by the thousand,
and resisted them all with a slag fyoiI that
amazed the thOussnds, but delighted two or
three men Of financial ability, who thou sht he
pas right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

That the present panic is confined to specu-
lative interests is shown by the fact that it has
made no change in the value OF produce and
merchandise. Gold has not materially ad-
yaneed, the food and cotton crops are good, and
the real wealth of the country has not changed.
The names OF no merchants are included in the
list OF failures, and these, a. we have said, are
confined 10 the Spectators in stocks and the
dealers in the bonds Of unbuilt or unestablished
RAILROADS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

On the I'd Of October oregon will choose
member Of Congress in place of Joseph G.. Will
son republican,, deceased. The candidates are
Hiram Smith, republican, aud james W.
Nesmith, democrat. and il Is stated that the
canvass is Compile ted by the Nipple Mitchell
controversy, it being understood that the first
named candidate endorses the new United
States Senator, and the latter condemns him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

The run on the savings banks having ended,
and the banks having shown their abundant
ability to meet all demands, the Freedman's
Savings bank announces that it will hereafter
require the usual notice of sixty days for with
drawaL This is done in order to prevent the
annoyance and interruption to Business caused
by the senseless runs that savings banks pay
ing upon call are liable to encounter in times
of panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
BUSINESS CHANCES


GROCERY STORE. rcut very low. vii b.,
- ou.el - cash 4 as flr seilluG. gflrrr hlsia
ness: AFpy On the premises between q af.d 2 y m
s1a s1a : p. n. Nc. S9> street ne. ser9s s.
'oH ss,A.LE-tle sIOch, snd FtNrTEES 80
y small ffrtcfrv etnrs. Hsf-g g,.f $500.
be~tN y ieN. IN B. soii cheap or cash Any,
7. No, SO ScN Tors avenue. sargis-.
E'lh sABk OR LEASE-Ffvs Raj. h yaRn-
~ !, " hcres each aJcininc Ma.srIr, .-.f' ~
Nl.N sfrrln AHHr.ss
xLEAANDAh HUNTER, Boa 900, AlrN sui-i..
seFz3 81
V'HE OWNER OF BOON STORE ~. an
worth srh street, newt Co n. n ~ A.s,..t - =
viii sell OF exchange u Tor Real Esfa ate in M. ii
cCuutrs, - D.. desires - retire from husire-s ~,
changed. s-rss a.
IGOR SAIE-The STOCK, FINrVRPS "a
u GOOD WILL e AEAT AMI PROVISION
sAohk. I,csiion Gnod. N-tn every convent M.
i.r Sarf1ing On the busincss AdIress 1914 %
s,set n, rthwest, or call IN person bstwss tn its
OF ) and o.ClocS p. m. scp1S
IALUABLE ANENUE PROPERTY AT PRT-
NArE SALE
n hSssrs. LAIlMER CLEARY, Auctilre-rs aud
ualls MARBLE TR0NT BUSfNESS PROPERLY
h,tlwest corner u Pnuusylva Avenue anl nm
street northwest. Terms easy. sep9l %
4 ZINE oPfukTUNlTH POR RI stNE-S-
"a Ahe Old e. bli>h~t STAND oi d 81 ORNF
CIier 'l III A.. ID siIcrts, T. nov 1'tral f6r 80
AZ no errts prize. Alsa. a 4fa-t IA - MY
SLHt FRIES TkAS, WINES aui LIQUORS -
.. lous g a. aver los price. Iuaairs =, Il NJ a
W RANDALL, on tho pr-m.srs.
ser20 ST. M HIsITt' III 80 -.
. d 1 d IA 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

Another argument in favor of free baths
Mary Dee was yesterday arrested in Baltimore
for bathing in the Eastern City Spring, and
fined $50 and costs, in default Of which she was
sent 10 iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

The New York savings banks aver that they
have made money by the panic, as the scared
Gepositors who withdrew their money have lost
their interest since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
BOARDING..

/ ARGE AND ELEGANT ROOMS, communal
- eating or single; also, small Rooms, with on
without Board. 1886 St, near lith ST. sep2s-5t-
DERSONS desiring nicely -furnish-d ROOMS,
i with hrst-class BOARD, can find them az OF
K street, corner of 10Th. seps3 Ns
I0If MASSACHUsETr AvENUE.-Tw
~ ~ large, communicating front Rooms for
rent, with Board. sep23-3ts
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
single or en- suite, with without Board; all
modern improvements; 431 street, opposite No
tropolit an Church. senay- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR RENTAL elegant DWELLING HOUSE,
. containing Is rooms and all modeIn I'm prove
nenis; situated on Y street, between s;h ard 6, b
street northwest. The house l. admirably lscafr a,
sna snltstis tnr professional gentleman. Apply
. L BROWNING, Attorney al Law. No. as sfh
hue. senfS e.
FOE RfNT-Nery pleasant Rooms; furnished or
hhiNi nishedi en- suite OF single Also. three I'm
hast Capitol street; water and gas; street cars
pax lhe ooor. sspls Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
PERSONAL.

NFsRM NATION wANTED-of HENRY
llgt, straight hair, blue eyes; left Baltimore April
osh Any inform alton will be thankfully re- ia "A
by his mother, MRS. JOANNA WINKES, 29O A.
gnlih street, Baltimore, or JOHN A. SIMON. 5l1
7th street northwest. sep2s,3t@
n MARCH, lS62, ALFRED king fsou Of Mr..
John King. Of Birmin- ham, was driver of Al
ambulance at Washington, under Ma or J. J. Dana
quartermaster. Any information about HIM f-Um
ahJ who Knew hin then OF since will be gratefully
received and literally rewarded BIZ Mr.. John King
address III October l3thl to Mr.. JOHN KING
No. - Bible Hone, New York: after That 10 Mr.
hlbg, NO: 10 Benefits Hit, Birminsh ham, Roy
ana. lOther papers please copy. sep2i-5tE
MADAME MARITIME. Spiritual and BasIEeIs
4'E 1itdtbHE, can he consulted at No. 1908 r -
hoIthMest slttlngs 10 a N. to p. m. sepl5-st+
MADAME FLORENCE, the Csls5rarsF tya,,roy.
~ dnt, Is uneQualled in telling the pact present,
ana future OF your life; in causing speedy marr,a
bringing the separated together, and pointing ont
the sure way OF success in life. 10 matters bust
Dess her advice is invaluable. She gives universal
satisfaction; none ever regret Consulting her SAT
,sfsctfon given. pay. Can be consulted at her
Parlors, No. 313 ith street northwest. sep4-iwS
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
HAPPY RELIEFFOR YOUNG MEN.-sent
Tree ~ sealed letter envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Philsdelp his, Pa.,-aa In stitrtjan
having q high reputation for honorable Conduct
ana PROFESSIONAL skll. iy7Sm
oSTATUvoLENCE,n Oh THE Will OURa
~ TEE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE WORLD.
by u all diseases are cured No Rsdcin &c use6 and
no laying on OF hands. Taught By Mrs. J. B. ET,-
lot, ara street northwest. sp7.fT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

bAlCh HOUSE No. 1884 Columbia street three
story pressed brick front mar BILE maHtels and ali the
mocern I'm improvements. Terms easy.
BRICK DWELLING No. 1908 y street. nressas
brlek front, bay window, SC; contains seven rooms
and bal broom; will he sold very chpan
FRAME HOUSE Containing ave rooms. sit,, ,a
No. l4sI street. Price ~ 7ao; easy terms
Also, several BRICK DWELLINGS, on \ and r
between l4th and 18th streets. -
Several nice BUILDING LOTS on 18th street, be-
tween q and streets
FOR SALE oE EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PkOPERTH-20 ACRES Of FRUIT and GAR
DEN LAND, situated on the south bank Of fha Po-
tomsc, Ia miles from AQuednct Bridge: Il acrss
cleared. acres OF timber, acres of Concord grapes
In fell bearing aud orchard Of best varieties Of
assorted truis. The plsce commands a compile view
OF Washington Georgetown, reservoir and river for
several miles.
MONEY LOANED on Real Estate Security.
CHAs. n. M0UIT0N
senl7 colin n, IN q ~ 49,