davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
ELECTION OF TEACHERS FOR THE

ELEClION VI IEAChEhS FUN IhE
NEXT SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
An adjourned meeting of the trustees of the
county schools was held yesterday Afternoon
at the office of Mr.. Judson s. Brown, on Sew
enth street, opposite the Patent Once. There
were present Trustees Brown, Fclliott, Brooke
Burr and Packard. Mr.. Brown occupied the
chair, and Mr.. Packard performed the duties o.
secretary.
Several applications for teachers positions
were received and referred.
A number of bills were reported and ap
proved.
The annual election for a president of the
board was entered into, and resulted in the re-
election Of Mr.. J. 8. Brown.
The board then proceeded with the election
Of teachers for the coming school year, and the
following were chosen:
First District-School No. 1, Clement A
Peck; school No. 2, Mrs. l. NJ. Niemau.
Third Dlstrict-School No. /, William G.
Lipscomb, jr.; school No. 8, Julia York, prin
cipal, and Maudans ]. Brown, Ellen Emery
and Della N. Tingle.
Fifth District-School No. 2, John c. NsIle
Sixth District-School No. l, Mary NJ. Man
Seventh District-School No. l, Henry s
Petty, principal, and 5. P. Absil and Rachel
]. Steele; school No. 2, Sarah A. shimm, prin
cipal; school No. 3, William ]. Simmons, prin
cipal, and Fanny E. Hall, Mary T. Benjamin
and Bmma Patterson; school No. /, Cynthia D
Rockwell, principal.
It was ordered that the estimate of expenses
of the schools for the year ending June 30, 1875
as reported by the finance committee, $40, 900,
be referred 10 the District Commissioners for
their approval. Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
DIR. NARY TROUBLE.
DIFFICULTY WITH ONE OF HER TEN,
ANTo


Probably there is not resident Of the city,
young or old, except those in babyhoOd, who
does not know DR.. Mary Walker. She can be
seen on the streets on most any fair day, attired
in the uncomfortable and short skirt, with a
tight-ftting body, and Independently shaking
her diminutiVe head under q natty hat, and
swinging her umbrella with an Indifference
truly refreshing in this hot-Weather. She has
graced public meetings, and figured conspicu-
ously in conventions, especially those adyocat-
ing women suffrage. At the latter Wordy bat
ties have sometimes occurred, but DR.. Mary
showed spirit, and frequently came out Of the
contest with flying colors, much to the discom-
future of her opponents. But yesterday she
figured In 3 far different scene, and one for the
time being entirely novel to herself.
It seems that she rented the house on the
north side of Louisiana ayanue, q few doors
west of Sixth street, and then sub-let the
premises, having for her tenant one VIM. o.
Glsdmon. Since he has occupied the house,
for some reason, DR.. Mary and he have not
got along altogether as pleasantly as they
should; in fact quarrels have taken place be-
tween them, and in these little jars harsh Ian
guage has been used. Now, any one ac-
quainted with the Doctor knows that she Is
neither profane nor dangerous, but though
small in stature will spunkily stand up and de-
fend herself. Well, Glsdmon and she yester-
day went at the tongue battle again, during
which 1t is said she portrayed his character in
a manner not altogether acceptable to that
gentleman, and he Imagined that his life was
in danger, probably thinking she would put
spider In his soup, or sweeteD his coffee with
arsenic instead Of sugar.
Picturing what such results might be II car
ried out, he FASTENED to the Office Of Justice
A. E. L. Reese, and there made oath that she
had made threats of personal violence against
him, and he was afraid she would do him some
bodily harm. He was supplied with a warrant
which was soon placed in the hands Of De-
tectiye McElfresh to serve. About 5 o'clock
yesterday Afternoon, as this officer was cross
ing at the corner OF Sixth and streets, he
espied DR.. Mary coming along past the Police
Court building. He met her and presented the
warrant. She Immediately yielded herself up
to the detective, remarking that It was her first
experience in that line.
The detective, not DESTROYS of creating any
unnecessary attention by taking q promenade
with his prisoner, and being near the court
house, she was escorted into the building,
where she remained until released from custody
by the clerk on furnishing bail for her appear
auce this morning. It is said that since the
arrest an attempt has been made by Gladmon
to compromise the matter, to which she OBJ
jects, but wishes the trial to take place, when
some rich DEVELOPMENTS are promised,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
PR0P0s1Is foR SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, d. C.,1
COLUMBIA BUILDING, 7
Sealed proposals, addressed to the Comptroller OF
the District Of Columbia win be received from and
:, lS74, for furnishing the WsIhingtOn Asylum With
he CLICKING Oh MI PTGyi: 10 S5OceTe Dry eOOdI,
GROCERIES.
rs barrels -four, (mofe or IssG.)
400 pounds slSir flhore or isss.J
500 pounds rice tmore or less.D
20 pounds coffee (more or less.
m pounds tea (more or lesS.
@Q gallons molasses (more or less.)
80 barrels herring (more or less.
The groceries must be Of good quality.
Is, 900 pounds OeefCmore or lesI.)
3,0co pounds bacon (more or lsss.)
FSs n n.S ssR and Of good quality No
6hins or hearts will be received.
Bacon must be Of good quality.
SHOES.
800 pairs Of shoes tfOr male or female wear more OF
strong and well made.
DRY GOODS.
l. 900 yards unbleached cotton, (for undertaking
more or less.
aOe yards kentucky jeanS.
500 yards calico.
500 yarfI prtFon cloth.
$50 yards striped lotion Cfor IhIrting.)
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. .
The physician 10 the asylum will 4 rnish lists 10
The ii ut IS seserTed q fsJeet any OF ali Of the
Ss Or dSn Ss Il so e
without .ftesttns the contrast priesi
pense OF the contractor.
All articles furnished under this proposal will be
weighed, measured and inspected At the nstitu ton
by the Intendant.
For further information inquire Of the Intendant.
By order of the COmmlsSionera
GEO. Z. BAKER,
Comptroller District Of Coluu 6ia.
JOHN T. VlESON,
Auditor District Of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
THE STEAMER COLUuBIA

THE STEAMER COLUMBIA "
LlAVes COmmePce-StreeG wharf BaItls
more, for Washington on every shfs
urday, At p. m.l ARRIVING hers az
p. m. sunday. Returning,
leaves StephensOn'S wharf,
foot Of Seventh street,
on Tuesday at D.
M, arriving In
Baltimore at q. M ThuFSday.
Hther Of these trips affords parties a dns eppor-
tnrty to enjoy sail on the ChesapsRks bayand
Pdomac river without loss OF much time from buSi-
mes. All AecOmm OdatlonS-mezlS, staseroOm. Ac.-
nrk-ciASs. StatsroomS may be engaged In advance
byAppltcAtion TO the agents. The gtsamer can 80
chlrteTed for excursions nom this city on MONDAYS
AL Tuesdays Of Zach week At reasonable rates.
STEPHENSON & BROTHER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
SANLTARY VISITORS.

Hon. Samuel n. Pulliam, president Of the
joint COMMITTEES on health, and DR.. W. H.
Taylor, coroner Of Richmond, visited this city
yesterday for the purpose of inspecting the
manner of removing night soil by the Odor
less ExcayatinV Company. Mr.. Edward John
son, one of the Inspectors, explained the work
ings of the machinery TO their satisfaction,
and then gave them an insight into Other
operations under the control Of the Board oil
Health. Amer the gentlemen had finished
this portion Of the examination they
were taken In charge by DR.. Bliss, and
shown the manner In which the board kept
their records and papers. They expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the system
and on their return home will make an effort
TO secure some Of the advantages that the
board possess in this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
LOCAL KIsoELLAYE

For Ne,O England aud The Middle Atlantic
States, partly cloudy tceathsT sri4 preTa, IriLa
southeast or southeast minds, sliSh changes IN
temperature and falling barometer.
The following was the range ofthe thermom-
eter at Hempler's Yesterday At s a. m, 74O;
at 10 a. ~, 100; at 10 m, $50; at 2 p. m, $40;
at 4 p. m, $50; at p. M, 800; at p. m;
Frederick Douglass is to deliver an address
at the picnic Of the WEIGH Guard, in Bridge
port Conn, on August q
Tonight the usual services of the Reformed
] Episcopal church will be held at Lincoln hall
as usual, Rev. DR.. Mcguire officiating. The
public are invited.
At their meeting last night, syracusian
Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias appropriated
500 for the national monument, under the re-
cent call Of the association. '..-
On Thursday afternoon about O'Clock some
scoundrels set fire, 10 three different places, 10
the woods on Captain Patterson's farm, on the
Burr road, and the underbrush being dry
caused considerable trouble IN extinguishing It.
At late meeting of the directors of the
| Washington Monument Association the resig-
nation Of Ex-Governor Shepherd, as director,
was received and accepted, and Admiral L. NJ.
Powell, United States navy, elected to I'LL the
vacancy. r...
1uO Nul-L u SOlleSC fraternity COuCluu6u
their business at an early hour Yesterday morn
ing, and the convention adjourned sine die. A
portion Of the day was spent in visiting the
public buildings and other places of interest,
and in the evening the delegates departed for
their homes.
On Thursday afternoon a eolored boy, Frank
Bell, was attempting to get ride on Seventh
street car by swinging on the side. While
hanging by the window as the car was passing
between d and E streets northwest he fell, and
wheel passed over one of his feet, crushing
IL badly. He was removed to his home on
Eighth street.
Tho market at Drovers' Rest was not very
animated on Thursday last; $50 cattle were
offered and 800 were sold to butchers at 81 to
61S cents per pound, IS were left over. 1880
sheep snd lambs were offered and l 800 sold at
~ to ~ cents per pound for sheep and 80 to
a. 80 per head for lambs; $50 were sent TO- Bal
timore and the balance left over. Thirty cows
and calves were sold at S25 and $50 per head.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By B. H. Warner:
AT O'Clock, q three-story dwelling and back
building, (pressed- front,) with marble
steps, white trimmings, and all the modern
improvements, on Sixth street west, between
0 and P streets.
At O'Clock, valuable unimproved property
bordering on Twenty third street and the WASH
ington circle.
By Latimer & Cleary:
At 10 O'Clock, large assortment of furni-
ture.
At 19o'clock, one bay horse, four-seat car
rage and harness.
By VIM. L. Wall & Co.:
AT 10 O'Clock, number Of horses; also bug
gies, wagons, &c.
By ]. T. Wormley;
numbered 8.
By Wash. B. Williams:
At 10 O'Clock lat his auction rooms. a general
assortment Of furniture.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
THE COROORAy 1LARKET.

The general committee of thirty-seven, APP
pointed by the mass meeting of the night pre-
vious, held a session last night with a full
attendance. After general interchange Of
opinions, several subcommittee, to map out a
mittee, were appointed. The committee, as
well as the citizens Of the neighborhood, are In
earnest in pushing this project and seem deter
mined to leave nothing undoDe which will sid
them in securing the construction of the Cor
coran market.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
THE WASHINGTON MoEUKEyE.
A FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR CoNTRIBU.
TION


The interest in the efforts made by the
Washington Monument Association for the
completion of the shaft continues to increase,
and they are meeting with encouragement on
every side, and are being induced to press for
ward in the new movement which VIII insure
success to the great work in which they are
engaged. They have met no refusal thus far
in their applications for pecuniary aid; but, on
the other hand, have received support from
every source where solicited, and also from
others Unexpectedly, but nevertheless accepta-
BILE. At meeting Of the directors Of the
National Metropolitan bank on Wednesday
last, $500 was appropriated towards the com
pletion Of the Washington monument, under
the terms proposed by the Monument Assocla-
ton. This Is setting an example which It Is
believed will be followed by similar institu-
tons throughout the country. This is the
stauneh old bank in which General jackson
kept his deposits while President of the United
States, and which loaned the Government funds
with which to prosecute the war of 1912, and 1t
was said by General Jackson that it saved the
city Of New Orleans,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
NEW ApYRRTIsEHEYTs
A purse lost.
Proposals for fuel.
Proposall for sunnllaa.

purse lost.
Proposals for fuel.
Proposals for supplies.
Sale Of lots st Ivy city.
Base Ball-Rosedals vs.. Eagle.
Bonds, &C., purchased by Peter Campbell.
Reformed Episcopal services tomorrow night.
Quarterly meeting at Wesley chapel tomorrow.
Sale Of building los by E. ]. Sweet on August
IL
Sale OF houses by E. J. Sweet, ct auction,
Thursday, August g.
Sale Of furniture By Wash. B. Williams, corner
Tenth and ID streets, this morning.
Closing out sale Of summer stock By ]. W.
Selby, Nos. 1914 and 19lo Pennsylvania avenue.
Sale Of houses on E street, between North Cap
itol street and New jersey avenue, on August 3,
by b. H. Warner.
Sale Of building No. 1I0s Third street August
u, and brick building eli Fourth street north
west August 10, BY E. J. Sweet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
THE LONG BRAECH TRIP,

This evening the, excursion party start for
Long Branch with quite = number Of our cit
liens. We are assured that they will have a
most pleasant time at this famous seaside re-
sort. This season at the Branch Is unusually
brilliant, and our citizens will be afforded the
opportunity of witnessing tie grand Sunday
parade Of three Of the most noted regiments in
the country. The fare for the round trip is
only S.. So and the hotels will reduce one third.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
TEMPERINCE.

The Women's Temperance League have been
fortunate in securing the services Of W. Hind
Smith, of Manchester, England, who has kindly
consented to defer his departure from our city
until noon, and who will address the league
and all others who are able to attend on the
efforts Of himself and others in the cause Of
temperance in England and the success attend
ing the same. The services will be held In
Lincoln hall at 10 a. N. All are invited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
THE DISTRICT FURNITURE CASE
ON MOTION OF GENERAL BIRNEY THE
LEYIES WERE SET ASIDE.

1t will be remembered that. the furniture Of
the hall of the late Legislative Assembly sud
the District Council were levied upon soms
time since by Mr.. G. NJ. Wight and William
Guinand, to satisfy judgments held by then
against the District of Columbia. Yesterday
morning, in the special term held by Judge
Wylle, these cases came up, and General Biz
ney, attorney for the District, moved 10 SCI
aside the levy in these cases as void, on ground
Of public policy. 1t was argued that the su
preme Court Of the District has decided In tn
case Of Lubey that the salary of public Office
cannot be garnisheed, because the public ser
vice might suffer thereby, and that positive
reasons existed against the seizure of the In
strumentalities BY which public business wa
transacted. Messrs. Totten and Carusi op
posed the motion, but the court sustained It
and the proceedings were quashed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
THE FIREMENS CERTIFICATE
FORGERIES

The following indictments for the forging of
certificates on the comptroller's office were
presented by the grand jury yesterday: Against
W. H. Underwood and J. B. Warrick, and also
against W. H. Myers and Hilman A. Hall.
An indictment was found against Wesley
Jourdan for manslaughter.
The following indictments were also found:
John Smallwood, larceny; John Hawkins, lar
ceny; Samuel Gordon, resisting officer; VIM.
Garrett, assault. The Jury recommend the
discharge of the following: VIM. Sargent, VIM.
Fowler and Jas. T. Castleman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
FOR SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE, d. C.,
COLUMBIA RCtLDING,
FOCR-AND-A-HALP STREET,
July % 1874.
Sealed proposals. addressed 70 the Comptroller OF
the District Columbia, will be received until one
~ O'Clock on MONDAY, August s. 1874, for fur
nlshing supplies Of Fuel FOR the OF the Public
Schools, Fire Department, Police Depag tmC Mt. lar
yeyor's once, Register OF Wills once, and Tor Co
lumbia Building, viz:
j, IU0 tons egg. krnace and chestnut Coal;
$50 cords best bakers Pine Wood;
rs cords prime Oak " God.
The coal to be best quality white Psh, and 2 so
pounds to the ton. To be delivered at such times
and places ordered BY the sub-boards OF he pub
lie shoots and By the proper officers Of the several
departments named above.
About rs tons Of coal and 20 cords Of wood will
have to be delivered in the county public schools
and about 50 tons OF coal and Is cords Of wood TO
public schools in Georgetown, and $50 tons Of coal
and 50 cords Of wood at the almshoUse.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all Of the
bids, II deemed antaHeous to do also to in
out affecting the contract price.
Failure to ill any order will be at the risk and eX-
peuss of the contractor.
BY order of the Commissioners.
GEO. E. BAKER,
Comptroller District OF Columbia.
JOHN +. NISSON,
Auditor District Of Columbia.
jy2S, q. ., ,anl&3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25

BAND o. R. R. CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
By referring to the advertisement of the
Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad Company it will
be seen that, beginning tomorrow, there will
be a change Of schedule. The 633O a. m. train
is changed to Z a. n, the 7:2O 10 7s85, the 10
IN. taken off and 10 a. N. changed from a
through train to q aytrain, stopping at Belts
vile, Laurel, Annapolis junction and the
Relay. The Gs55 p. m. train, with supper at
the Relay, in future starts at 7:O5. On Sunday
the 8 p: m. IS changed to 6:15, and the 6;55 to
fN2' The advertisement gives all the neces-
sary details.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
PROPOSALS.
DE0TGSILs FOR WROUGHT ATD 6ISF.
L I"ON WORK FOR THE LIBRARY OP THE
NEW STATE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, :
WAsHIEGT0y, ID. C., July "a, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received az this once gntn
z Of the 4th day Of August 1874 for fuTniShingt
delivering, httnR and putting in place the wrought
and c9st-ion work required for the Library Of thu
new State Department.
Copies ofthe drawings and specifications may be
had On application al this Office.
All SOaholdiug uiGed BY the contractors to put
he work in place will be furnished BY the Depart-
ment, free OF charge, but Will be erected by the
Proposals will be made for the whole work CON-
Ptstt as shown on drawings, and described In spe-
The whole Of the work must be completed within
Tour RON date Of acceptance the proposal
PaymentB Will be made monthly, deducttnR 10 per
cent, until the completion Of the CONTRACTS.
al bids nnst De accompanied by penal bond Of
two responsible persons, in the sum Of twenty-five
thouSSnd dollars, (t2 p) that the bidder will Sc
eept and perform the contract, II Awarded him, the
snmeienEY OF the security to BE- cerliaed BY the
United States Judge Clerk Of the United States
Court or the District Attorney Of the district
wherein the bidder esides.
The Department reserves the right to rsect any
or all bids II Il be deemed for the Interest Of the
GOVERNMENT to DO so.
obtained at this ONCE, and must conform in every
respect to the requirements of this advertisement,
or II will not be considered.
Proposals will not be received from parties who
are not themselves engaged In the manufacture Of
c31t-iTon work, and who have not the necessary
facilities for getting out the work.
All bids must be enclosed In q sealed envelope,
Endorsed Proposals for Wrought and Cast-iron
Work OF Library. New State Department, wash
A. B. MULLBTT,
iy24-lst suDeTy igiug Architect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25

WE would advise all who can do so 10 accom-
pany the Washington Light Infantry Corps TOR
merly Co. "a" W. L. L. on the excursion TO be
given Wednesday, July %. The steamer Arrow
leaves her wharf at 10 .. m. and D. m to convey
the excurslonists to Marshall Hail. and those who
have attended former excursions Of the CORDS will
not fail to be on hand. As the number of tickets
is limited, those who wish to procure them should
at once call upon the members Of the CONS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
PIANOS.

FOB sE9 oSE TIVE TIN ES oNkYfb pR,c,s,
PIANOS from the following selsoPated Lactoriess
WIN. Ana6s 4 Co, BAltlnors; VIM. nSSA9mon,
New York, At ans 500, s2A, ecp, SIS, 800, so
eSSo, SOS, StOO. Also. 3 large stock Of NEW PIk
AMOS, cheap for cash or part cash and balance
monthly payments, PIANOS and ORGANS FOR
RENT, and TUNING and REPAIRING promptly
REiCHENBACH'S Piano warerOoms,
iyIo q Eleventh street, above Pa. ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
STEAMSHIP LINES.

WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, NEW YORK
w BOsTOS AND PROVIDENCE.
The dne iron steamer LADY OF THE LAhEhAYP
ing resumed her regular trips 10 Norfolk, will leave
her wharf, foot OF sixth street, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at 2 p. m, touching al the prtl-
eipal river landings, CONNECTING 81 Norfolk with
steamship Of the n. and 81. Line Tor Boston and
Providence: with the Lorlllard steamship Con pany
for New York. Freight should be addressed care
H. ri FITZHUGH, Agent,
SiIth-stTeet wharf.
4 c. PLANT, General A Eent,
mh2o Room No, 10, Plant Binding.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.

The first of the summer services for Sabbath
evenings was held last Sabbath in the parlors
and reading rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A, and we
learn was a wonderful meeting in interest and
results. Tomorrow evening Hon. Commits
sioner Smith will make the opening address,
followed by the usual remarks by the young
men. All are invited to these exercises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
CITY ITEMS.
srANpAap ARTICLE EvERYwHERE.

ItIsa long way from the Atlantic to the Pa
o.fc, and from Maine TO the duli o. Me1leo, but
in ali me vast arua living within those boundaries
there is not a city town, village, settlemsnt OF
camp where Hostetter's Stomach bitt sL is nos
we'll known and In great demand. II u ny slsAt
household medicine Of the American PeOPLe, anS
Is taken everyWh as q safeguard ag AlnsL 3 p
denies and endemics, as remedy TOT dysPePsia,
biliousness and irregularities Of the coHSIs ~
cure for chills and fever and rheumatle ailments,
as sedatiye in nervous cases, as Hholes9ne 81
hilarant IN hypochondria. and as genera inIs-
GRANT and restorative. To the weak and oIoSp-
Ing 1t imparts strength and vitality braeing me
relaxed nerves anc rousing all the latent ener-
gies OF the system. For twenty years u has peen
the standard tonic and corrective Of the western
world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25

INEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Good. butter, IS cents per pound; best roll but
pound, at Brsy's, 1s2 Northern Liberty market.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-25
1EERCHANTsL1NEoF STEAMSHIPS

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK:
herearler the nne steamships Z. Y. ANlGhL abs
JOHN GIBSON will make regular WEEhLI
IRIPS BETWEEN NEW YORk,ALEAANDhIAf
WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, a. folloWsi
Leave New York from Pier % East River every SAT-
urday at p. m. Leave Georgetown every Friday
att q. N. and Alexandria the same day 81 " N -
For full Information apply 20 r. P. A. DENHAhS
agent once and wharf % Water street, George
New York avenue. J. ". THOMPSON,