davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
rain SearcA.ar

famous pain medicine. Immediate
onievlhs cramps and pains in the
''oi ana bowels. The best of sum.
medicines, prompt and rapid in
ns rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c. A.;
men We refer: n. L. Janney, the
"s Commission Merchant, King
~, \oud Fellows HalD. SOC. Sod
salers' sle Depot, 4th Il King, phila.
Arch street.
skinny Men.
Els Health Renewer. Absolute
lor nervous debility and weakness
senerative functions. 81 at drug
Rough on Rats,
Thing desired found at last, Ask
S sS tor Rough on Rats. 1t clears
poxes. "e'
A Cool Resort.
IN u Manz's Wilmington summer
y ls the incest and coolest place for
hments.
srayei si and plastic slate roofs put
= VII Kinds OF old roof made water
~ n. MITGHRLL; 80 W. Front
ynu .,i WISH a good truss? Buy the
~" n,''l OF N. B. Danforth, Drug.
1a. 1 second and Market. A special
'or applying.
ess May Apple Pills, for bilious
lag, is, sold by Taylor Il Fullertt n,
's's' No. 3O2 King street
.e,S compound Anti Bilious Pill 3
y Ky naylor q Fullerton, Druggists,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02

yUANTED.-BY A YOUNG MAN OF
w experience. a sitn.tion in n store aE
salesman or W 4 hman; can give n" best ct
reference. Address "F. j." RRruBLIoAS
Office. augG-5t
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02

TNOR SALE.-THE TWO-STORY BPICk
L house. 1874 West Front street. bath, hot
and cold water, all modern improvements,
and fine large yard. Apply On the premises.
aug2-8tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
NOTICE-DlVlDEND.

OFFICE WILMINGTON COAL GAS Co.,
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. !, 1851.
The Directors ofthe Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend
Of three collars per share Tor the past six
his rayahle on de,naAd.
MILAN p. TAYAUR, Treasurer,
Gug2-lOt No. 900 shpley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
OUrCity l,Ourt.

Mayor Almond presided at the polio.
court last evening, and disposed Of the
following cases:
Andrew Reed, a small boy charged
with disorderly conduct, was held in
500 bail to keep the peace.
Benjamin Conner, charged with as
sauitand battery on boy named George
Miller, sentenced to pay fine of s. and
costs.
Edwin Osler, charged with assault on
David Virtue, was fined the costs of thg
case.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02

kYyANTED AN E PER EN- CE ID
w clerk for grocery store. Address, with
r. ference 'J., REPUBLICAN olhle. aug2-4tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02

IXIANlED.-TO PURCHASE A GOOD
w second hand piano. Apply No. el3
West Front street. aug2-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
TODAY'S CASES.

There were but two cases before the
Mayor, this morning, they We're charged
with being drunk; 80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
d. W. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
Robert REYBuRS,
ID, HAYES AGNEW.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, IL 7. NJ
The Presidents case to-day has pre-
sented no features of especial imPor-
tance whi III have not already been no
ticed in the official bulletins. His ap.
petite has been rath3r better than yes
teriay. He has partaken more FULLY OF
solid food, and his bill OF. fare has been
extended 10 embrace several things
heretofore forbidden, including coffee,
of which he drank half % cup today for
the first time. The surgeons con irue
to give him koupiss occasionally, iu
the place of an equal quantity OF mix,
AMI although this Tlld Tartar stiru-
liant has little to recommend it to the
average taste, the President expresses a
decided liking for it, and drinks it
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
skinny Men,

sils s Health Renewer. Absolute
aoi nervous debility and weakness
seherative functions. 81 at drug
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
rvENlNG OFrICIAL HULLETIN.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 7.3O p. NJ
The President remained with his head
and shoulders elevated until time for
{, dressing his wound this evening. IL
continue, to progress in satisfactory
manner, and discharges healthy lus
freely from the deeper rs well as the
superficial portions. He has taken
well and in sufficient
quantity, and, in all respec.s, continues
tJ do well. The rise of temperature
tiis afternoon is slight. At present his
pulse is l04 temperature 9S.5 respera-
lion, 20.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
Trough ON Rats, ~

Jung desired found at last. Ask
"'N lor Rough on Rats. 1t clears
,s' nice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs ;
Daily Republican., 1881-08-02
MIDDAY OFrICIAI. REPORT.

EXECUTIVE MANSON, l2.D L. NJ
The Presidents wound continues to dC
well. At the morning dressing it was
found to be in all respects in II satisiac,
tory condition. After the dressing was
concluded, his head and shoulders were
raised in the sa,he manner rs yesterday
and he took solid food for breakfast
win! more relish than he has hitherto
shown. At present his pulse is 100
temperature, 9S.4 respiration, II.
ID. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
Robert REYBURN.
, 1881-10-14

THR consolidation OF the Seattle
''POst and Intelligencer" is generally
regarded as : move in the right di
rection, because there will now be an
opportunity to build up newspaper
at that point creditable alike to pub
fishers and the public. The new
company is organized on q capital
basis of $4,000. which certainly
ought to be enough for the proper
conducting of the business. Messrs.
Thos. w. Prosh and Samuel Craw-
ford, the practical newspaper men OF
the concern, have each had large ex
perience in the mechanical departs
ment of their profession, and they
will doubtless succeed in economical
management of its details. 1t i.
hardly necessary TO wish them sue
cess, as they are now in a position tc
achieve it independent of the solici
tude OF outside friends. If.the "Post.
Intelligencer" csa outstrip the sore
gonian" in the journalistic race, We
will regard the fact as in accordance
with the "eternsl fitness" of thing:
which contribute to make Washing.
ton Territory superior to her web
foot neighbor.
, 1881-10-14

A FIIESD recently asked us to re-
duce the subscription price of tn.
ARGUS, citing the case of the Seattle
Weekly "Post" which was sold for
81 per year. We smilingly informed
him of the fact that the publication
he cited as an example had sunk
about 5000 per month, almost since
Its incsption-snd that We preferred
being excused from that kind of ex.
perience. The truth is that newspa
pers are the cheapest articles people
buy in this country, and while it re-
quires cash and lots OF it to publish
them, the best of them are worth far
more to the public than the price paid
When the ARGUS degeneratss SO
that II is not worth more than two
dollars = year We will seek some
other climate.
, 1881-10-14

A TRIr TO EURoPE.-The average
price of tickets each way 10 800.
About 5000 persons make up the
annual visits. The mere sxpendi-
ture for ocean fare represents the
sum OF sc, 100000. Presuming tha,
the average expense Of each touris,
for the whole trip amounts to $500,
the total expense rises to the dignity
of $I6,000,000. The probabilities
are that European trips annually
drain this country Of al least $50,
100000, for every tourist usually
endesvors to bring back all the
plumber he or she can safely get
through the wide portals of the Gus
tom-houss. An Offset exists, how
ever in the considerable sum of
money annually brought into this
country by European immigrants.
The real cause OF regret is, that
there are no lines of American
steamships to partially accommodate
the tourists.
, 1881-10-14

REV. ]. S. Kalloch's course OF lee
lures at Portland, resulted in fiat
failure. The first one, says the "Ore.
goniau," was delivered to an audi
ence of less than 65 persons, dead
heads aud all, and there was some
delay in commencing because the
committee could not find any one OF
public standing willing to introduce
the speaker, Evidently he finds a
different sort of peop'e from the
habitues of the sand lots.
, 1881-10-14

IT Is not = matter of surprise that
the people of Eastern Washington
should be as anxious upon the ques
tion OF connecting the two sections
of the territory by rail as Puget
Saunders are. The general tone of
newspapers in that section, the utter
ances of their public men, and the
necessities of the country point to q
unanimity OF sentiment in regard to
this matter that cannot be misunder
stood. Conversation recently with
members of the Legislature, from
Eastern counties, elected to our
mind the deep anxiety our friends
across the Cascades feel about being
able to ship their crops from Puget
Sound, and have access to our lum
Der, coal, fish, &c, which they SO
much need. Mr.. Wizards utteran-
ces upon this question have been un
derstood differently by different peo-
pie. Whatever they mean, the peo
pie of the territory are determined
to have railway connection across
the mountain barrier that separates
Eastern from Western Washington.
and no amount of palaver from rail
road magnates will make much diff
ference in the result in the long run.
Representative Kuhn, of this place,
will introduce bill, we learn, to ex.
ompt from taxation for q number of
years. any road completed across the
mountains within six years from this
time. Such a measure would seem
to be = wise aud public spirited eff
fort to encourage the railroad build
ing that every body wants, and from
which everybody in the territory !
, 1881-10-14

THE Philadelphia "Ledger's" New
York special correspondent. of the
9th inst, states that Conkling has
been rendered the Secretaryship OF
the Treasury, by the President, and
that he has accepted it with the un-
derstanding that he will enter upon
the duties of the Office when the
regular session commences. When
the inside history of Jones' recent
hasty errand to Utica and the Presi.
dents subsequent visit to New York
comes to he written, it will be found
that it was to perfect this arrange
ment.T by which Conkling has been
kept away from the Convention.
, 1881-10-14
AFFAIRS OF the OLD WORLD.


LUMDERMES on this coast, says the
San Francisco "Chronicle," must be
particularly interested in the report
Of Consul General Denny, at Shang
hal, as relates to the lumber trade
OF China with the Pacific coast. In
1877, 100000 superficial feet were
imported, and S,500,000 in 1878, but
since then the arrivals have almost
ceased, apparently because the mills
in Oregon and Washington Territory
find the San Francisco market 80 con
veniently near. This may do for the
present, but he thinks China should
not be entirely neglected, or when a
market there is sought, it will be
found to have been already appropri
ated. The timber is getting contin
ualiy scsrcer in China, particularly
the softer varieties. Timber districts
are almost entirely exhausted, except
i'll some of the Southern, provinces
and in the remote west, far inland.
Japan has of late years supplied
large quantities of soft wood, but
after 10 years of reckless chnpping,
without replsnling, the Japanese an
thorities have interfered in alarm;
moreover, tie timber is inferior, short
and quite full of knots. Oregon aud
Washinton will be China's nearest,
and best place of supply for soft !um-
ber. In 1879. 10. .346,64S superficial
feet of soft planks were imported
into Shanghai, worth $524,OQO; 43
95S feet of hard planks, worth Sl35,-
900, besides 100000 worth of hard
and fancy wood for cabinet makers,
and few other items, making a total
of $99S,000. Cargoes should divided
equally between plank and timber.
Very little thin wood is required, ex-
cept for flooring, as all the coverings
are brought from Japan. The Chi
nese always prefer long lengths,e ,even
il they have to cut Immediately into
short ones. The duty Of Shanghai
is about 81 per 1000 superficial feet,
and the average price $36. The
worst time for cargoes to arrive is in
January and February, the native
merchants being always busily ell
ga9ed then in settling the past years
accounts. Cargoes of from 100000
to 100000 feet are much more easily
managed than larger ones. are always
preferred and bring better prices.
Shingles, latin and firewood should
always be used for SMALL s.owage by
vessels loading for Shanghai, as they
always find q ready market there.
II is interesting, and in its way worth
knowing, to be told that little study
can make the lumber trade with
China large aud paying.
, 1881-10-14

OuR ARRric DoMAIN.-The sHer,
ald's" Ottawa special, of the 7th
says: After diligent search, l am un
able to 6nd any authority for the
claim of the Dominion papers that
Captain Hooper invaded Canadian
territory, when he took possession o
Wrangel Land. During the session
of 1878, the Dominion Senate ioinel
the Commons in an address asking
that the boundaries of the Dominion
aud its possessions be more clearl,
defined. TAe address PARTICULAR,
asked that the 4lst meridian shouIc
be the western limit of its posses
sions. The imperial order which wa
made in accordance with the reauas
contained no reference to Wrange
Island.
, 1881-10-14

DOES IT PAY? - The San Francisco
Chronicle says that an interesting lee
ture WAS recently delivered to large au-
dience at San Jose, before the Y. NJ. C..
Association by Rev. DIR. Stratfon. Presi-
dent of the University OF the Pacific. y
Methodist Institution. upon the advantages
of religion in the household. He began
by telling the Old Testament story of the
miraculous blessing which fell upon Obe-
dedOm and all that he had because by an
accident the ark OF God was left in his
house for time. So il was. he said,
when the family altar was erected in the
home toIay-a blessing came 10 us In all
respects. ObededOm's chi dren were heal
thier and quieter for the presence of the
ark Religion condnces TO temperance
and health. Ii eniOius cleanliness, and
cleanliness il essential TO good health.
So in mental matters. Religion leads to
intellectual culture aud mental health. IL
i! IA great stimulus to the mind Adsm
Clarke and Bishop lanes were dull scboI-
ars before their conversion. but under th,.
expansive influence of religion they be-
came great and shining lights. 1t is said
10 enlarge the mind and elevate The whole
nature, 10 be ia familiar Intercourse with
great minds and the grand scenes of Ma
ture. How much more to be in daily suH
familiar Intercourse with God in The
closet and slle family. Finally. godliness
in the home Was pecuuiarily profitable.
II would not make every man million
aire. OF course, but it would give every
man a competence. The righteous ar.
never forSikrn. nor their children se.n
begging bread. If your religion save.
you from thc expenditure of - cents a
day for small vices or need ess indu'gen-
ces, it will amount. with interest, in
thirty years. TO $4,000. Religion leads
10 thrift, ss well as mental and physica!
health aud strength, with individuals.
with families aud with society.
, 1881-10-14

TnE defeat of ex-senator Conk-
ling's friends in New York recently,
in making up the State Convention,
means either the death blow TO boss
ism in republican politics, or the de
feat of the republican ticket in New
York. If the party in that State has
enough vitality to purify itself and
succeed at the same time the effect
will be marked all over the union.
, 1881-10-14
Notace of Application to Purchase Timber.
u. S. DISTRICT LAND OFFICE. !
Olvmnia. Wash. Ter (


Notice is hereby given that. in compli-
auce with the provisions OF the Act Of
Congress approved June 3. 1878. entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands in the
the States OF California, Oregon. Nevada
ard Washington Territory, WILLIAM 5.
CROSBY. of kitSap coui.ty. Washington
Territory. has this day filed III this office
his arbitration 10 purchase the \ hf OF
the N " or of section No. %. in twp %.
north. range 2 west OF the willamette
Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land. or any portion
thereof. are hereby required to fife their
claims in this office within sixty 600 days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office in
Olympia. w. T., this the 3Oth day OF Au-
J.T. BROWN.
1Ow:3O. Register.
, 1881-10-14

AT the capital of New York, one
Of the most conspicuous men, in q
political sense, is S. S. Lowery For
several years he is reported as hav.
ing carried on bitter warfare against
Roscoe Conkling, and the defeat OF
the ex senator in the recent struggle
for reelection is attributed mainly
to Lowery's influence and persistent
work. At least such are the pub
lishei assertions of leading Jour.
nalists. Lnwery is a small, keen
lrishman, with the national taste for
political intrigue, and with enough
Scotch prudence to keep him from
mistakes. He is a wealthy
Of Utica.
, 1881-10-14
No.ice Of 4pplicatior t ; Purchase Timber Land
UNITED STATES District Land Office,
OI.NMrIs MashinrInu Terri nIN |

OLYMPIA. Washington Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Cong gr.ss APP
proved June 3. 1878. entitled An Act tor the
sale of Timber Lands in he States of Caiifo--
MIA, oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" CHARLES \. MORSE. of Claliam
filed IN this office his application TO purchase
| I lac Inf OF NV or OF section 90: and T. Inf OF
v or in Sect ion No. 81, in Township No. 81,
North, Range No. west of the Willamette
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required 10 file their claims in
this office within sixty t6jI days from date
hereof.
Given under my hand, mt nv office, in
Olympia. W. T., This 18th day OF September,
A. ID. 1881.
J.T. BROWN.
IGw;34. Register.
, 1881-10-14
The n. P. CoaxIssroxRRs.-At t

THE n. p. COANIssIoNRRs.-Ate tel :
egraphic dispatch from Washington,
announces that the commissioners
appointed by the President to inspect
200 completed miles at. the western
end Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
are: Thos. 7. Minor. of Port Town
send, w. T; H. II. Gorringe, of N.
Y. City, and Chris. w. Hagle, Of
Fairchild, Iowa.
, 1881-10-14
BARGAINS, BARGAINS :

Now time 20 buy cheap The people Dungcness Seoum
wa and Sety will find 1t TO their interest patronze
STORE, New T. will
The largest and complete stock DRY GOODS GROCERIES,
BOOTS ard SHOES CLOTHING, ARE CROCKERY
PATENT MEDICINES &C. &c. but they will for all farm
produce which dispose
T for WOOL hides furs skins of agent
all machinery iarm
Francisco
caed liberal of
N B-PaIes from distance requiring hay, wheat
toes butter poultry &C. will
from the undersigned who guarantees satisfaction.
.CLAPP.
Dungeness, W.T..
, 1881-10-14
U. S. Land Office at Olympia. W. T

To.
Notice is hereby given that ADAM w.
DAWSON has filed notice of intention to
make final proof before the Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court. at his Office i'm Friday Harbor
W. T., Oh Friday the 2ist day of October,
a. D.. 1881. OH Presumption ID. ). No.
1853, for the lots ,. 3. 4, and L Inf of n L
or OF section %. Up. n X w.
He names as witnesses: Daniel Edwards.
F.. j. Zigier, and Thomas Sutcliff of Lime
Kiln and John Kelly OF Friday Harbur,
All in San Juan County. w. L.
81 j. 4. BROWN. Register.
, 1881-10-14

Is reimbursed in goat measure, 10 those
troubled with weak kidneys, by judcious
ns., at Ifostetter'S stomach BitterS, which iii-
yieolzltes and stimulates without exciting he
n I!ItI-y organs In conjunction VIII lis IN
tiurnc.. up,.n them, il correcIs acidity, I'M
nroyes appet tite' and is in every wuy conducive
10 health and nerve reposc. Another marked
quality j. its control over fever ague, ana
lis nower OF preventing il. For sale by all
drug sists and dealers generally
, 1881-10-14
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. w. T.
Septcmber 10. 1881,

Notice is hereby given that JOSEPH T.
NICKERsON has filed notice of intention TO
make final proof before the Judge. or in
his absence, the Clerk of the District
Court. ut his office in Port Townsend. w.
r., OH Saturday the 29'h day of October.
A. D.. 1881. on Homestead application
No. 24l4. for the e or OF 5 W qr and 5 e
or of II " or of section 2G tap % II, RI ".
He names aS witnesses: A Lar,6ach,
James Ewes. Thomas Berger, and Henry
Webber, all of Port Discovery, Jefferson
County, w. Il.
RI +. T. BROwN, Register.
, 1881-10-14

The usual speculation is indalged
as TO probabilities in connection with
President Arthur's forthcoming cabi
net. That it viii be an entirely new
one is expected.
, 1881-10-14
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is hereby given that all bills due
the firm ot Smith u Terry must be paid
By the first day of Octnbcr. lSSl. II not
settled by that time they will he placed in
the hands OF an attorney for collection.
Either of It's can be found at our o'd place
OF business during that time, ready 10 re-
ceipt for all payments.
LAWRENCE SMITH.
FRIEDRICH TERRY.
Port Townsend, Sept, lSSl.-3O: 4t.
, 1881-10-14
For Sale.
In South Port Townsend.

- BLOCKS-ln2 LOTS. 45xl2O FEET
This property is cligibly locaIed. i o
a mi" south of the furnace n Iromialp lp:
II corners on tide wafer. Plat nearly
eve; Timber partially removed and being
removed. Good wafer obtained anywhere
at depth OF about IL feet.
Title Perfect; Terms Reasonable.
The above lo:S will he off.rcd for sale
tor the next 30 days. chrai, for cash. Ap-
ply TO JAMES Jones.
Port Townsend.
On. CHAs. CASE, Seattle.
July 30, 1881. SIN.
, 1881-10-14

The old ring" nightmare still
haunts the diseased imagination of
The Olympia STANDARD" editor. At
least his recent utteramces would in E
dicate morbid monomania on that
subject.
, 1881-10-14
For Sale,

a splendid piano, in good condition.
nearly new, at reasonable price Apply
TO IL. l.. TIBBALs,
26;2m Port Townsend.
, 1881-10-14

would receive substantial benefit.
We hope it will be heartily sup
ported.
, 1881-10-14

AS we go to press we receive q
copy of the new pilot bill, introdu
ced by Mr.. Kuhn. Our readers shall
have the beuetit OF it next week.
, 1881-10-14

MEsSRs. Waterman u katz are receiv-
ing new goods for Winter stock by every
relmar.
, 1881-10-14

ANOTHER and sweeping republican
victory in Ohio
, 1881-10-14

WEI DE ER'S CA
TAERH Cure, n Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible z1aI2.-
dy, by Absorption. The InoSS
Important Discovery since Vac
cinatiOn. Other cenedies 1nn-
relieve Catarrh, this eures ct
any stage before CoEsEIurtio1a
sets in.
, 1881-10-14
2 or Sale.
AT A SACRIFICE,

lGO acres If b"ttom and prairie land
with stock. Will be- sold mt a sacrifice.
the owners desiring tn leave on account of
poor health. Apply immediately to
c. +. JLAPP.
2Stf DumgeueSs, w. Il.
, 1881-10-14

- a compound OF the virtues of sarsapariIia,
snl!lngla. mandrake, yellow dock with the
iodine of potash and iron, all powerful blood
Inahlhg' b!ood-cleansing, and life-sustaining
oIcinehb- III IL this purest, safest, and in
every way this most effectual Alternative medi-
'ah- Known or available to the public. The
S'ifhces OF medicine and chemistry have
never produced so valuable a remedy nor
one SO potent 10 cure all diseases resulting
Ir,hh impure blood. 1t cures Scrofula. and
an scroiutous diseases, ErysipeIas, Hose.
or st. Anthony's Fire, PimpIes and
EaSe-xr"bs, Pustules. BlOtchea. Boils,
mIaors, Ietter, HnmorS, Salt Rheum,
Srald-head. RingHorni. Ulcers. sores.
iSheumatisin, Msrcuriai Disease. Mem
Taigii, Female Weaknesses and Irregu-
iarities, Jaundics, Affections of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and
General Debility.
BY its searching and cleansing qualities
rhrges out the foul corruptions which
roh'aminate the blood, and cause deranpe-
mant and decay. 1t stimulates and snlivens
,ne Nltai functions. 1t promotes energy and
Stirn.th- III restores and preserves health.
~ lniuses new life and vigor throughout the
,s.,i, Wnnir system. No sufferer from any disease
which arises from impurity of the blood need
usniair, VINO will give AYERS SARsAPARILIA
Itir trlal. Remember, the earlier the
trial, the speedier the cure.
It's recipe has been furnished m pbvsiciaps
everywhere; and they. recognizing its supe-
rlor Qualities, administer it in their practice.
For nearly forty years AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA has been widely used, and il now pos-
srsses the confidence of millions of people
VINO nave experienced benefits from its mar
FeIIous curative virtues.
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL pRuseIs-s pvvax,ux,xz~
, 1881-10-14
Fer Sale.

100 ACRES o. Of { e22D 2 D :,
near lrouiale. tor sab. AT bargain.
FERNS ra>y- Tfri"-C. s. Patent. Tim
h"r'and: soil Snitablr for cnltivaIion. For
particulars apply to office of !. A.
KUHN. Port Townsend. w. +. l5;6ln
, 1881-10-14
STEAMER VIRGINIA

LEAVES PORT TOWNSEND FOR
IRONDALE AT g. \. NJ; Also for
w HlDBG ISLAND at 1890. \, ",
For lRONDALE. at j. l.. NJ,
EVERY Day
For freight or passage. apply on board,
l.. B. HASTINGS, .JR.
ITt Master.