davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-03
Neae Mmwige,t.

Er. 6 uno B, EprO= GharIes=StsaGe.
Ser 2ehrs8urus b'eie6 Snffitutes fir bas ndhfs
Sohr but Wontag, ben 3. Sanuar 1875, mieber bee
9onnen.
az gltern, tueltbe ibre s06ne unierer seituns
an5unertrauen rhniben, pouen geiGntSf Settt9e
Ipplitdton MAIDEN.
RBeeen Sfafatpee, Beotneunsea u. I. b..
lpreGe man I'M 5nfltute Dor ooer ooreif,e
%. s. SaeIer, Brdi.,
(De5.3t .6Wte.) Hr. uno ., Rorcs@ bortesftraBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-03
..sseHltd,emarnIdneer@tfenbahf,

XeddBt ealuert citation Ran @mmitts6urg
@iltamsport uRo 3mtiheufatioueR, td9ltf GAUSS
aenommen Sonutags) nm 8.t5 Bormitta9s.
Wadl iSreoerid (obne BehieO, @mmtt56ur9
gBuiamsport, SagerstorOn uuo ben 3pihenfGtio-
nsn um lbr 9labnrittass (dns9euommen SOnn'
tass). o,-.,-.-.... -
g}af1mittaas, ausseuommen SoRutass, uno oanH
nm lhr DiorgeHs.
3iae fommen in BatttmOre nm $50, Dior9ens
urb IN, 6. 10 gahmittaos, ,2onutass aus9enommtn
uu6 oaun um $40 nhr N6enos.
3ise perloIsn Union Depot (9bartsfr.) Wis
nuteu, Senniplu luouIa,auenne ~ UuHuttn uno 6nts
ont;Station II Nlinuten pdteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-03

s6 Hereebt Care 1rennee mtdbt fOuoern
touit tine Wdbmaidine aun EBeibnatts @eiteui
'fak siefe!beu.
2seQeumeH perfauft ane Mrten fiir serinsere
sFuife, als irseub ein dbnIttes @eiddft In Baltt,
more. RI. 136, &eitzSSapettes,
f29O-f1 uuterboIb Der ootporb sStra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-03

2toerpo t., 2. Sebr. = Son amerifa
anfommenbe Dampfer bringeu bic Sunbe; baB
spiid,en bcm 81. uno 20. Sanuar bas 8etter
aut sem Meere isbr ftiirmiih mar. Die Dam.
pier ,@elert," rAl,Tauoria" unb sGitp Of
geeu.Oorf" empfanbeu baifeibe iebr ihmer.
Die beiben 2ebteren uerloren ihre 8oote, Ano
bic SajiitenIenfter rpurOea oertriimmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-03

Yreile: Ditto etne GaS'Gampe an Der luoDeff
liheu Gde Der 6illentraBen<Sriide 3u etrld)'
ten.
uebermieien mu-Se Der pom 6ru. 2oneg etHs
aeretd]te 8eihlu6, pelfler u. Braflnann be-
fedtiat, cine Diinsergrube on Der Wdld)eltr.
All araben; etenio Die Sroouuuu8 SetreiIS
BHafterung Der 9urit'Aueg, Srpiihen Sort
Auenue uno 8auballfr.
Nbaeuieen muroe pas @eiu6 bon R. 3.
Mc@aulep, welhes ibn bere9tt9t, ben SnbaIt
BON lbtrlttSarubeu auf g4srft @t9entbum
absulaoeu; bttto bic 8erorhnan9 5nr Serbei-
ieruua Der BOUNDARY Ipeuue, oa ein Sbell
oerielben fid, auberbalb ber Staotsren3en be
fiubet: Ditto oos @elu6 Betrsits Baue8 zines
Marfthaules on Der Gde bon Wtonumentltr.
unO Duncan. Allep.
Som MiaDOr 9ins Elm Sdreiben iiber ges
uifeS OH Der Boundary .Auenue 9ele9eneS
Qanp, pel9es gu oem iogenannten nSonle>
mooo Barfe" oienen iolte, eiu. Oaiielbe
purbe benz &omite fir Wittel uuo 9Se9e iiberz
mtelen.
6rn. &err's Bori6lag, BEN 2. 3ipeig sur
ameinidIaftlt6en Berat bung uub 3ur &ruenz
nuua aerpifier Yeamttn etulabeno, fia, gletd
poraeItsru dbeno, nit 10 es9en 10 Stinnten
ourdb ebenIo Der Sori9lag SeS Srn. Sernany
BEN 2. 3tueia sur genletni6aftli1en Sera.
tbuna iiber bic 9Sabl eiues S9uleommihGrs
fir bic 8. 8arb unb fir feiue anbern 3Dede
einSulaoeu. 8erta9t.
- SIN smeiteu 3n ei9e rparen ale
Witslleber nit Ausnabme bes pm. 0tcs
&aruleD 3uge9en.
Sr. Srob offerirte eirlen Bei9luB, an Der
Billiamion., 5rpiifen eishts unb @harlesftr.,
@asr6bren 3u legen. Nn9euommen.
Son Gem Staots 8rofurator Srn. glbert
8itdte siug eiue 3aiarift elm nit 8eaus ouf
| ben
Gontef Safer's segen Mc& &awlep.
Sr. 8itdie iagt, baB in einem Sale, uie
benz norltesenben, cine etnfade Stimmer1>
mebrbeit geniige, nm einem 0eitglieOe oes
| 3meises ietnen Git su enttiebeu. Nur tpenn
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-08
rias !. \ q leur tour. Ia justice humane est
faite de revanches. NJ sSs

Leu6es.-Le f1euve est i6jA haut. Sd,
LON toute probabilite, IL montera encore.
Dhiver a etc rude, ct les neiges ne sont
pas encore fondues. Mails deja, tel quiz
est, ie Mississippi peut inquieter ses rive.
rains. Car il bat ct mine constamment
les levees, en- devorant Cd ct Ia des pans
ct des lambeaux. aslii iss
Et, CONNIE de juste, la g1orieuse ma
chine qu'On llomme gOuvernement ne
s'Occupe que tres econdaifement de Ia
chose. als's5
Nous courons done le risque d'etre noy-
es EN- plus dun endroit. Detail insight.
liant apres tout, paisque nous soInmes
au printemps, etsque peau du Mississippi,
dams quinze ijours on tr0is semaines, all.
"a cess6 d'9tre froide. ea
Cependant, 81 nous ne youlons pas
'perdre nos recoItes, 81 les citoyens de
Gentilly ne veulent pas s'eveiller de-
main le derriere dams Peau, il est neces-
saire de consolider au plus vite la levee
de NJ. D. Part. Car Ia dite levee est a
Ia veille de crouler, va crouler ct tcroule.
Compter sur le gouvernement, voyez-
yous, cOmme plusieurs y COMPETENT ct
dissent, pour la reparation des levGes
minees ct branlantes 5c'est compter sur
Ia bonne fol dun Kellogg GU phonnetete
dun carpet-bagger.
Rapport.-Le Comit6 de r(torae Went
de nous enyoyer son rapport sur les f.
nances, mais trop tard pour 6tre public
cette semaine. 90
Done, d samedi proclaim la publica-
ton. 80 f4l5
LIE rapport est long, cirtonstanci6.
plein de faits ct de chiffres, clair ct con.
cluant.
LIE public le vera ayec int4r6t. 20
Que 81 r@uvre du comit6 de r6forme
ne peut reparer 10 NAL fait, diminuer Ia
dette do la paroisse, relever tout dun
coup le credit moral ct materiel de Ia
communaute, ellie mettra fin, esp6rons-
nous, aux tongues ct deplorables pratt
ques dune administration toujours folle
ct souvent coupable. ~
rapport conclut 4 la reprise du paie-
ment des taxes ct des licences en- Ason-
maie courante, afin de METRE un tertne
aux speculations de boas dc paroisse-
ct d la poursuite des officers ct des fonc.
tionnaires prevaricateurs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-08
LIE NEZ DE SOCRATB.
ETUDE GRECQUE.
LVI.

Lhomme est an animal ayant 95'
Devr pieds, planes point, alaboyant
Gae'e, dlsalt Platon lui-m6me,
Et sous torme de theoreme
Comme vous voyez. En- effet,
Que Fhomme soft bette, c'est fait "
Admis par tons les PHILOSOPHERS,
Les docteurs ct les theosophes.
Cest meme un Grange animal,
Tn compose de bien, de NAL, IS
DE beau, de laid ct tie difforme.
Mais dune bette il la forme,
Voire meme les appetits; '
Car-il mango, tait des petits,
Dlgere ct dort en- quadrupede.
Settlement Get homme est bipede
CONNIE foie OH le COO pattu.
Mals fhOmme nest pas revttu
Des plumes Gle Pole, on dc celles
Des coos, dcs cenards, des sarcellcs
Et de tons les gallinaces.
Ii he pond point. Et c'est assez,
Sans taire une plus Tongue Gtude,
Pour demontrer pexactitude,
Ia-propos, la precision
De cette definition ~n-'
Du philosophe. Ainsi done, l'hottinie.
En evidence, Ell fait, en- somme,
En- tout, est pani'nal ayant
Denc pieas, planes point, m'a1oyant
PCS. An reste, rAcalemie
Accueillit avec bonhomie
Cette dGtinition-la.
-"Tout beau! Voyons un peu! Hola.
secria la vieux Diogene.
Platon me semble bien sans gene,
Et son hon''ne est assurement
Un singulier garnement.
En- verit6, que signife,
Platon, cette philosophers
Ras dc PLANES, dcur pietlsl Platon
Merlte i coup Sur le baton.7
Et, sur ce, lie vieux Diogene, ..
Prend 10 vieux cog de Theagenc,
Nous le deplume en- I'm moment,
Et, sans autre raisonnement,
LIE jette dams lAca.lGmie,
Disant: ''Voila phomme, ma mie.'
j. G..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-08
Demtg1etmm 900 M@ou6g61ou Mt1
S s ~ 81 s. S IA
CHAPITRE xxi.
Ce fut un amour de deux mois.
RinN c0urti di1nz.ro,1c

Ce IUC uIl amour Ue deuX mOiS. y
Bien court! direz-vous. efai
Pas trop, ell v6rite. Tous les anlours
dc la vie Nc durent pas aussi longtemps,
ct deux mois dun amour vrai, sincere;
etIeune, CONNIE celui de Raoul ct de Ea
rah, depassent Ia duree ortlinaire des
amours de la terre. -.
Car vous ne ponvez plus guere DON
ner &c nom charmant, nom .iu yocahu-
ialre de Ia leunesse ct de la fraicheur, i
Ia passion monotone ct .tatiguee qui slap
pule fro'dement sur lepaule dc rhabii
tude, parle de ramour CONNIE on parle
dc Pamitie ct dc la raison, ct Sc traina
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-04-08
che est toujours en- Europe, Oh il s'occu-
achievement de son diocese.

DERN1EREs NoUvELLEs.-Sept mile
ouvriers de Belleville ont accompagn9
10 c0nvoi du general Cremer au Pere
Lachaise. e.-HExposition Universelle de
Paris est fixee au Ter. mai I878.-Le
spiritiste Home est mort subitement,
mais sans Pavoir pr6vu.-Grande baisse
a Ia Bourse de Londres.
LES republicans ont remport6 Chi
cagO, les d6mocrates, st. Louis ct St.
Joseph.-Le process Belknap est tcommen-
c9.-TempGte de neige dams le Massa-
chusetts, ct inondation probable.-Mor-
ton, le 80 mai, speechera q Wilmington.
|-Comme Bristow nest pas de force con-
tire Grant ct Cameron, les fraudes dc la
doua1le resteront sous voile.
La politique est bel ct bien COM
mencee en- Louisiana. Au Mechanics
Institute, = une reunion du Southern,
Republican Club, association de radicaux
blancs ct reformateurs, une bagarre a ell
lieu. Lucien Adam a etc tue, son fills
blesse, ainsi qu'un nomme j. j. King
LIE .juge Steele de la Cour Criminelle
Snp6rieure, qui porte toujours un revol-
yer dams sa poche, a tonne contre les
armes cachees.-Arrestation dun incen-
diaire, pallemand .Hagedor.-Les habi-
tants de Ste.-Marie Sc sont reunis a
Franklin. lis redoutent l'inondation ct
veulent aviser aux moyens de la prGve-
nir.-E. D. Estilette a renoncG a Ia cam
didature de gouverneur.-Les Louisia-
nais ct les Louisianaises de la Nouvelle-
Orleans ont celebre le l4eme. anniver-
saire de Ia sanglante bataille de Shiloh.
Honorer les morris est une vertu des vi
wants.
National Republican., 1876-09-21
AND THOU, TOO. O CAssIUs,

Cassius N. Clay has turned Indian,
joined Tammany Sachems, made speech
at the Democratic wigwam, has, in fact,
metempsychosed. metamorphosed, trans
formed into regular Bourbon Democrat
died in the wool, head, tail, body and
bristles. Pythagoras was right Souls
migrate, are Ieincsrnated, pass DOWN. ard
as well as upward in the scale of beng.
1t Is yet within the memory Of men how
he confronted the slave power within his
native State of Kentucky, how grandly he
stood, lie and weapon in hand, and
bearded the lion within his own den, and
indicated the right of free speech; how
he stood in the worlds eye hero ready
to become martyr for principle and right.
But now this is all changed; he is in the
camp of the enemy, in full fellowship with
the men he fought to the death. How are
the mighty fallen Good men and true
may well pause and drop tear into the
grave which he has prematurely dug for
himself. In the wigwam he said: ''Born
" of slaveholding parents was always op-
"posed TO slavery" Then why are you
with the Democrats now, as much pro-
slavery as they ever were? "Thom
" Jefferson was the father of the Demo
cratic party, and he was utterly opposed
"to slavery" Then, pray, how did
slavery get into that party, how happened
it that it became its exponent in politics and
National Republican., 1876-09-21

permanent disposition of the question by
statute, notwithstanding there is large class
opposed to secular schools, and demanding q
division of the school funds for sectarian pur-
poses. Into its own bosom the Democratic
party has taken nearly all this entire class,
which demonstrates that 1t is the party of
slavery and ignorance as well as Usquelauyh,
straight. The whisky business, wholesale and
retail, is chiefly In the hands of Democrats.
Hon. j. D. Cox, of Ohio, asked a pertinent
question: "Why does the Democratic party
exist to day? It was always proslavery; al
ways opposed to schools; always opposed to
the true interests of the producing classes;
always in favor Of the pauper- paid labor of the
whole world as against the well-paid labor of
our own country; always In favor of specie
circulation as opposed to paper currency, (see
Jackson's specie circular;) always opposed to
the war in defense Of the integrity of the Gov
ernment and human rights as set forth in the
Declaration of Independence; always anti-pro-
gressive; always a fossil, and is now without
a single vitalizing or coherent idea, except its
one ancient and eternal stimulant, the cohe-
siye power of plunder. 1t is now crying stop
thief because it wants to steal, and has no
better excuse than Esop's wolf had to quarrel
with the sheep for 'riling' the water below
where the wolf drank. The Democratic party
is dead. 1t committed hdri-kari in its treason
able conspiracy with the South, and is only
galvanized corpse, without ideas or soul enough
to make a decent ghost"
"Home sgain, home again, from a foreign
Shore" will sing that distinguished Demo-
cratic inancier, Boss Tweed, this morning, as
he takes final look at the Spanish coast and
turns to gaze on the watery exanse that separ-
ates him from Tammany and Samuel. There
being no direct line of steamers between this
country and Spain the Boss is compelled to re-
turn via Caba. 1t is expected that he will
reach Havana about the LIST of October and
New York about the 10th of that month. The
Spanish Government has kindly furnished an
escort for this distinguished gentleman, and
our own Government will extend equal honors
by providing officers to meet him at Havana
and see that he is safely returned to the arms
of loving ones who have been so disconsolate
since his sudden disappearance. 1t is a little
significant that the United States Government
and United States officers made the discovery
ofhis whereabouts and secured his return, while
the Executive of the Empire State and the de-
tectives of New York City could not, or would
not, get upon his track. The secret history Of
his escape from the sheriff, who, by the way,
has never been censured by Governor Tilden
and still holds his place, may yet come out.
1t may be that Tweed, getting tired of being
made the scape- goa, will reveal the contents of
his memorandum book. One thing is certain,
had Tilden been the one caught, and Tweed's
safety depended on Tilden's silence, he would
have been sacrificed long ago.
National Republican., 1876-09-21

THE safe burglary trial. so called, is pro-
crossing without any of the delays pre-
dicted regarding it by the Opposition. In
the first place the jury selected is fair one,
and was drawn during the absence of Dis
trict Attorney Wells, Notwithstanding the
prophecy made by the ore-hesds and NAL
contents that he would be present for the
purpose of packing it in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS. Judge Fullerton has already
shown a sufficient mastery of the case to
challenge the admiration of the Washing
ton bar, and sustain his reputation as one
of the most successful practitioners in the
country as regards the management of wit
nesses who are prone to swear to what
they would like to make to appear as the
truth. 1t is manifestly too sooR to form
any opinion as to The result of the trial, but
if the prosecution does not succeed better
in the future than it has thus far, it is not
improbable that the jury will be relieved
from any troublesome deliberation over the
National Republican., 1876-09-21

THE IDEA that Secretary Chandler ever
attempted to cancel the engagements OF
any Republican speaker in any State dur
ing the present campaign, or, in his capac'
ity as chairman of the National Committee,
'tsnubbed" any such speaker is simply
absurd. No such assertion has ever been
made by any respectable Republican
authority, and we defy the New York
He1a or any other Opposition or hot
and-cold, staggering -after-a-sensation jour
nal to prove the contrary. 1t has been
said that it is not improbable that Mr..
Schurz has been subjected to some kind of
discipline by competent authority, but this
is all. 1t will be admitted that there is
nothing in this to justify the wild assump-
tion of Mr.. Chandler's interference in the
premises, and it may be added that he is
not competent authority" to discipline
q speaker who, ike Mr.. Schurz is under
the sole direction of a State committee.
National Republican., 1876-09-21

AS AN OFFSET TO Clay and Julian we
present D. C. Littlejohn, Of Oswego, NY,
a delegate to the ST. Louis convention, now
out for Hayes and Wheeler. He made a
telling speech tie other day to his neigh
bors of both parties, giving his reasons for
the change. He was sent to St. Louis to
oppose Tildens nomination" The same
reasons which should prevent the nOm:na-
ton now forbade him To support him. He
had not kept his reform promises, made
false returns, declared the war failure,
spoke no word, gave not dime to aid the
Government, fails to prosecute the Brook
lyn ring, he would call the Union soldiers
trespsssers and would pay Southern war
claims, and he was nominated by John
Morrissey. Besides, the Democrats of New
York have been forced TO nominate a rene
gade Republican for Governor. Mr. l..
promises to take the field as soon as his
health will permit.
National Republican., 1876-09-21

THE islands of the sea. coast of South Caro-
lima have always been noted for their great
fertility of soil. Spring Island, Hilton
Head, Bulls, Caliwassee and Daufuskee
islands have long been celebrated for the
fine variety Of Sea Island cotton which they
produce. Settled by the Huguenots, who
came over under the lead of Ribalt they
were continuously cultivated until the
commencement of the late war, yet their
productive capacity was scarcely dimln-
ished. The finest bale of Sea Island cotton
ever exhibited in France was made on
Caliwassee island, and was purchased by
Napoleon III, who had it manufactured
sugar. cane grows luxuriantly on these
islands, as also all the cereals, sweet
oranges, &c. Since the manumission of
the slaves, who titled these plantations,
they have not been cultivated to any ex-
tent, and nature has availed herself of the
decade Of rest to make them richer than
ever before. Had order and good govern:
ment prevailed in those localities, Northern
capital would long since have gone to the
rescue and made those old estates blossom
as the rose. Capital, which found compare
lively improbable investments in the far
West, might have yielded large returns
upon the Sea Island estates of South Caro-
lima. For these localities nature has done
everything, but the bsneful prejudices of
slavery have blighted them almost irrepa-
rably. There is, however, some hope for
these localities. The 7th of November will
forever settle the question as to whether
this is q nation. The success Of the Ch-
cinnad nominees will give stability to all
of our enterprises, to none more than to
the disorganized and suffering communities
of the South. 1t will be an admonition to
National Republican., 1876-09-21

the old slave power that old things have
passed away and everything has become
new, and that only by respecting the laws
and the rights of their fellow men can they
ever hope for any material prosperity. II
immense fortunes were realized by the
cultivation of these productive lands of the
South by the unrequited and unwilling
labor of the slave, it is fair to assume that
when labor finds itselfressonsbly rewarded,
and is properly appreciated, these posses
sions will again yield their abundance and
gladden. the hearts of those interested. All
of this is to be accomplished by the sta
bility which is to be given the nation by
the election of the Republican candidates,
and the worse chaos and disorder which
has cursed the South will hold undisputed
sway should the Republic fall into the
hands of traitors and knaves.
National Republican., 1876-09-21

IT MAY be as well understood now as at
any other time that Mr.. Carl Schurz has
been engaged to canvass Ohio by the Re-
publican general committee of that State;
that his services have been entirely salts
factory to that committee, and that the Re-
publican national executive or general
committee has had nothing to do with his
auuappmPnt6
National Republican., 1876-09-21

THE New York Herald is greatly exe--
cised about "the anti-reform wing of the
Republican party" This wing, according
to the Herald, must be composed solely OF
the intrepid and most earnestly consistent
adherents of the party since its organiza'
ton, while the reform wing must be COM
posed of the vacillating, weak -kneed and
diIIetante element sometimes known as
Liberal Republicans, and always, until they
get into Office themselves, as civil servica
raformare
National Republican., 1876-09-21

THE New York Herald has discovered
what it chsracterizes as a falsehood in the
columns of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
and an insult to prominent Republican
orator" This is not a case where "praise
from Sir Herbert" would "be praise
indeed" but simply one in which the
truth of our assertions in the past is demon
strated beyond doubt by the contradictions
of the most UNANIMOUSLY irresponsible
journal in the country.
National Republican., 1876-09-21

ALAS! POOR WHITLEY! He will be
fuller tonight of conviction that the way
of the trsnsgressor is hard than the ordi-
nary run of selfconfessed scoundrels.
National Republican., 1876-09-21

There is in this city man, quite wealthy,
who served twenty years as chief messenger
under Democratic rule. During that time he
succeeded in capturing the snug sum of $780,
900. At 5000 year, with a family to support,
the pickings were not so bad. How is that for
high on a messengershipl
National Republican., 1876-09-21

Tilden is largely in the pardon business.
One hundred and thirty pardons, 155 restored
to citizenship within 20 months. Gratitude
will make them Democrats.
National Republican., 1876-09-21
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

How can anybody vote for Tilden after that
little sleeping-car encounter?
National Republican., 1876-09-21

An old Democratic codger, who thought he
had a ''good thing" asked his Republican
neighbor this Biblical conundrum: "Why do
the heather rage, and why do the wicked i'm
agine a vain thingw The neighbor didn't
know, and gave it up; but one of his bright
boys, who had just heard the news from Maine
and Vermont, replied: "Because they are Dem
Ocrats -
National Republican., 1876-09-21
MARSHALL HALL FOR SALE.

MI
This well-known and popular Summer Resort, on
the Maryland side OF the Potomac A
river, sixteen miles below WASH ZNA
ington, ID. c., and opposite Mount
Vernon, is now offered for sale 14 =
on easy terms, or will trade for a5E5zz5
Guy property. The place contains $40 acres iand,
in excellent state Of cultivation; has Is, 900 young
peach trees, nearly all In bearing; an orchard OF
fashioned mansion, with Il rooms and spacious
halls, large barn and several outbuildingS, all In
farm.
The river 'front.' is fitted up especially for excur-
sioniss, and is, without exception. the best loca-
tion for this purpose on the Potomac river. There
Is an extensive lawn reaching down to the waters
edge numerous shade trees, arbors, booths, patent
swings, &C., and pavilion the largest south Of
Philadelphia. There Is excellent fishing, bathing,
and boating at the place, and It is thought that
as there Is nothing OF the kind within seyentY-hve
miles.
A public road leads down to the wharf in front Of
the premises and Is the principal II not the only,
outlet toward the river for fruits and produce from
farmers in Charles county. The site Is good one
for store, and there Is building the place ad
mlrably adapted for such 9 purpose.
The steamers Mary Washington and Arrow, from
Washington, touch at the wharf their daily trips
downward and upward. The Lady of the Lake, the
Jane Mosely. the Thompson, and the two Baltimore
boats (the Washington and the ExpressJ stop at
regular intervals, and daily excursions are run to
the place.
An entsrprising party could easily make for.
tune at this stand. Apply to
B. II. WARNER, Real Estate Broker,
Corner Seventh and Il streets,