davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-31

Our Junkcting Secretary of the Navy.
Why will Secretary Chandler junketW
There would be no possible objection to
his sailing the ocean blue on the Talla-
poosa, in company with two or three
gentlemen in the naval service, and in
specting the navy-yards and torpedo sta
tions, If he would not junket But how
can free people rest quietly in their
beds while their Secretary of the Navy
engages in junketing2 We are not sure
that we know what junketing is, but we
know it ought to be put stop to. The
newspapers are filled with 1t, and it stands
to reason that the American press knows
what it is talking about Mr.. Chandler,
not being q seafaring man, may have
been drawn into the commission of this
awful oilense unawares. We presume
that he started out for the navy-yard, to
sail on the Tallapoosa, with white duck
trousers, short in the waist and wide
around the bottoms of the legs, pumps
with double bow-knot in their ribbons,
blue flannel shirt with wide collar,
and an anchor in each corner, and ma
nilla hat. 1t is possible that he had also
a pipe and tobacco, and that he was pro-
vided with the usual conveniences
for splicing the main brace. Then
it is all well enough that the
steamer should be stocked with salt-horse
and sel-cakes, tea and coffee, brown sugar
and a few pigs ahd chickens. All this
n generous people would be willing to see
furnished their Secretary of the Navy
while on two weeks cruise to inspect
the public property entrusted to hissuper-
Vising care. But it seems that all this
is not enough. He has takemto "junket-
ing" For the information of those of
our readers who are not familiar with
the loose habits of secretaries of the
navies, and other high officers, we will
SHY i'll confidence that it has been limited
to us that junketing is one of
the most horrid crimes of which a public
functionary can be guilty. We have said
that we do not know what it is, but an
old salt at our elbow declares that it con-
sists of ordering out rose-scented soap,
fresh water, and clean towel every day,
sugar-house molasses for the f1ap-jacks,
and ice in the drinking-water. 1t en-
braces in some cases game of checkers
on the starboard quarterback in the af-
ternoon, and boat and crew to 60 ashore
in when in port. Indeed, junketing has
been known to include II fresh water
melon in extreme cases, and as many
cigars as the junketer chooses tc
pay for out of his own pocket
In common with the balance of the
American press-that palladium of oul
liberties-TnE REPUBLICAN wishes to be
understood as wearing its most virtuous
frown, in contemplating Secretary Chand
ler's carryings-on. Had we known his
junketing propensities we should never
have consented to his going to sea. When
he returns to Washington an indignation
meeting should be held in Newspaper
Row, and some powerful writer should
draft whereas setting forth all the ini-
guilty of junketing, while another seconds
it with a resolution of withering denun-
citation, which will cause him hereafter
to travel on foot when he inspects oul
naval establishment.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
The TOotltpfclk Act.

Complaint is made of persons on the streets who
go stabbing their jaws with toothpicks. Their
meals scarcely over when they break on the
public toohpick in hand, and begin to dig not the
particles that have adhered to their crunchiug
apparatus after the main body of their food has
disappeared. To some persons a man pick ng his
teeth is frightful object. They apprehend. from
his vigorous stabbing, that he is in the act OF
mitting suicide Others look upon the tooth
picker us simply thoughtless wretch, with no
reward for the feeling of his fellow w-men. Some
toothpickers make matters worse by sucking
their teeth the sound of this operation having
often caused the strongest men to faint for a mo-
mcnt. Picking teeth Is healthfn, but not to the
spectator. II the man who pckshis teeth would
30 out into the back yard, or get into vacant
lo., until all was over this might perhaps be Il
happier world pickSbtT1 Herald.
National Republican., 1882-08-31

THE Evening Critic denies the Stars
statement that the Democratic Congress
sional Committee has its headquarters at
the Capitol. But the Post of yesterday,
in commendatory article on the work
being done by that lively body, agrees
with the Star The Critic cannot blot out
the foul offense by mere denial. The
Civil-Service Reformers and non-partisan
Bourbons are again notified that COM
mit,ea rooms OF the United States Senate
are being polluted by the occupation of
a Democratic political committee
National Republican., 1882-08-31

The issue OF THE WEEKLY NATIONAL RFpu1r5cAN
commenced on Thursday, January s. 1857 MS hand
double sheet oteiot pages dnddry,tr columns
heontdbis me ne1Us rom all parts OF The ico1id and Is
specially fnterostfnp as containing The proceedings or
The Executive, LcDfsldtfpe and Jdfcfdi branches orRe
Government, Including ne appointments promotions,
ussgruc1ts, aud diSmtssris IN all departments Of GOU
ernncnt se-utec. contains nHi report Of army aud
navy movements and orders Includes as special
feature The political, psTs0ndi and social and So
eietv gossip OF the NdtiUn's OtpHdL
IN short, u Is the best and only treekiv pnper IN
Amerfcd Ot,fnp, NJ addition 10 H general nco' from
onpdrts Of the trorid complete photograph or ne,
dofnrt and proceedings at the Cuphdi OF the Nation.
Terms: Single copies. ONE DOLLAR ASH FIFTY
CENTS gear: ten copies 10 address, E
DOLLAR per copy Postage preDuid W ne publishers
Sample copies nee.
NOip is The time 10 tnbsrrfbe
National Republican., 1882-08-31

The nomination of Henry Libby for
Congress in the Norfolk (Va) district by
the Liberals, in place Of Judge Spaud-
ing, declined is the very strongest
that could have been made. He
is staunch Republican, was an en-
thusiastic supporter Of Garfield and
Arthur in 1880, and is the chairman
of the regular Republican Congressional
district committee appointed by the con-
vsntion which nominated Mr.. Dezen-
,lorr for Congress in 1880. There is no
excuse for any Republican TO withhold
from him a hearty support Ordinary
gratitude should prompt Mr.. Dezendorf
to retire from the field and give his cor
did support to the regular Republican
nominee.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Wors. and More Off.

at has been decreed that bounels and hats are
to be worn of portentious size, profusely trimmct
with ostrich plumes, tropical birds, and varegatcC
ribbons. The brims will be of the widest, ant
the crowns of the highest, while velvet ant
felt Will be the iavoTlte materials. Long mapped
felt and plush VIII still be employed, but NOR,
rarely. Double faced ribbon, either in velvet anC
satin silk and satin, will be almost exclusively
used for bonnet strings. .'-COurt JOurnal.
National Republican., 1882-08-31

THE Bourbon candidate for governor in
Texas is an advocate of distribution Of
the school fund among sectarian schools
To this the Liberals strenuously object.
Mr.. Ireland has tried to hedge, but the
thing has been fastened on him SO tightly
that he cannot escape rom it. 1t will
lose him thousands of Conservative votes.
Jones will get them.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Thc Vnrjn and Democ,ocy.

Robert P. Porter, secretary Of the Tariff Com-
mission, was born in England, and has been Il
resident of the United States just thirteen years,
He is charged with being Il Democrat, and ofnever
having been mturalized. He is 80 years Of age.
Mr.. Kaney, the messenger, sergeant -at-Hrms, and
dsbursiug officer of the Commission, is an Ohio
Democrat, who held Office III the Office of the
Sergeant at Arms of the House under Joan G..
Thomson. The Commission which appointed
him is overwhelmingly epublican.--CdlcinRati
ciaI
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Now is the Time 10 subscribc

The prfee OF fTHF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bV mail
1rdt me counter Is THREE CFNrs for single copy.
fSCO tricks. TwENTY-fivE GENTS; one month, PITY
CENTS hoo months, ONE DOLLAR; three months. ONE
DOLLAR ASD HALF; str months, THREE DOLLARS
oncycdr, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid Gv ne pub
fishers
MS delivered IN Washington and the suburbs BY car
gttrs at the same rates
There Is no better time dn the pre'ett 10 sitbVcrberor
ne t,viies br0htes and beat neip.rdper published at
htNutiondl CuDftdL Send copies 10 POUR friends
National Republican., 1882-08-31

THE Readjuster school board of Peters
burg, Va, (the residence of Governor
Cameron and General Mahone) met on
Tuesday evening and appointed colored
teachers for the colored public schools in
place of the white teachers who had been
appointed by the old Funder board
This is as it should be. Of course the
Straightout coadjutors of the Funders
will sympathize with the latter.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
NYhni a,Inrn RspIIe Snys

Clara Bale says: ~ knew "'rl who pridcd
/ erself on the deftuess with w ch he could em-
broder in the presence of her suitor without
ever disclosing TO him that the garment all
Clevcrly punched in her lap was of the trousers
Species" That may he true, Clara, but the day
will come some time when that same suitor Qf Le
seems to suitor) will run around behind the house
t. club COW out Of the yard and the clothes line
viii take him under the chin and the two depart
mems of that same garment will clasp him around
the neck and he VIII wish that he Mns dead.
National Republican., 1882-08-31

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full
amount of interesting reading matter,
will be issued today. Copies in wrap
pers ready for mailing may be had at the
business Office.
National Republican., 1882-08-31

The whereas of the resolutions of
the anti-Houk Republicans of the
second district in Tennessee are three
times the length of a whole lead
pencil, by actual measurement. The
resolutions are hostile to Judge Houk,
We are obliged to omit the text of
the resolutions on account of the eX,
treme length of the whereas. The
friends of Mr. William Rule refused to
sitin the convention, and nominated that
gentleman in separate body. The
Democrats are expected to support Mr..
Rule. This will be a strong argument in
favor Of Judge Houk's Calm to the Re-
publican vote.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
"prince unI,s" Nem nn.iness.

Ex-senator Harry W. Genet, famillarly known
as " Prince Hal" is fitting up saloon at No. 20
Warren street. New York having borrowed money
to establish himself in the liquor business. lie
VIII d.pend upon the custom of Office holders
aud politicians, many of whom he befriended
yeas ago when power in the local politics of the
city OF New York,
National Republican., 1882-08-31

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have TIE REPUBLICAN, mailed to
them by leaving their address in the
business office.
National Republican., 1882-08-31

A FEW days ago the English military
commander in Egypt turned over to his
native allies an alleged spy to be first
tortured with the thumbscrews and then
shot. Now the news comes to us that
Toulba Pasha, Arabi's chief lieutenant,
has been poisoned. Thumbscrews-
poison-we wonder how much England
pays for such jobs? Probably less in
each case than the cost of charge of
powder, else blowing from the muzzlcs
of cannon, as during the sepoy war in
India, would doubtless be chosen as the
more civilized method for Christianizing
and effecting the removal of obnoxious
heathen personages.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
what IL Takes.

1t takes something more than good looks. good
clothes, afiable manners, aud slight knowledge
of agriculture and politics-some,hing more,
even, If we may venture to make 80 bold an asser-
ton, than intense and bitter hatred Of ex-Senn.
10. Conklng, 10 make up the kind of n man we
ought 10 have for governor Of the State of New
VnrE - lIbduu HIDTfkS
National Republican., 1882-08-31

LORD DUFFERIN refuses to sign the
military convention with Turkey. Like
wise the Sultan refuses to sign any mill
tary convention with Lord Duferin.
The Sultan defies the English ambassa-
dor, and the English ambassador defies
the Sultan. There has been nothing so
defiant since the scion of the house of
Montague bit his thumb at the repre-
sentative of the house of Capulet. Mean
while the English and the Egyptians are
fighting at terrible rate with very small
slaughter, but at a great outlay of tele-
graphic expenses to the London papers
National Republican., 1882-08-31

Referring to Bob Toombs's declaration, that he
is n secesSionist now, the Chattanooga Times says
"Why in the thunder, then, don't the old man
secede and let us have peace? He can go-blcss
him. lie can 60 iur-sayG him, lie needn't mind
returning secede, General, by all means, and, to
the end that we have less noise, move carly"
National Republican., 1882-08-31
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

The Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Captain L. L.
Blake, will max daily trips 10 MOUNT VERNON,
sundays excepted, touching eoinE and returning at
Alexandria, Fort Footp, Fort Washington, MarsiaU
Hail., Gunston's. Upper and Lower Glymo H. Boat
leaves her wharf foot of styenih street at 10 a. H.
returning about a3J p. Fare for the round trip to
Mount Nsrn u, 81; TO other points, 25 cents
On SATURDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL TRIPS
the boat viii leave NJ p. M. returning about p.
m. Fare for the round rip, 25 cents
On SUNDAY All ERNUONS' SPECIAL TRIPS
the boat VIII leave Rt y. NJ. sharp returning abOutj
p. Fare for the round tiip, 81 cents
On special trips, no oppal es except at Marshall
Hall on sundays.
Refreshments aboard OF the boat. jyltf
National Republican., 1882-08-31
A Strong Argument.

A Delaware woman in scratching match on
her shoe set her clothing on fire aud was fatally
burned. This is a strong argument why women
should wear pants Until they can scratch n
matches ou the hip they'll never be safe.--PhRa-
dtllhia Chronicle.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
PINEY POINT HOTEL,

ST. MARY's COUNTY. MARYLAND.
open for reception of guests JUNEi5 49, under the man.
ngement OF the owners,
MIR. AND Mrs. JOS. TRAVERs.
The hotel has Just been thoroughly renovated, fur
nished and supplied with every convenience for the
comfort Of guests, and is Arst-elass Summer Home
for families.
Terms-s2 per day, tlO per week and cas- per month
Special arrangements made for families. Daily com
municAtlon with Washington, BALTIMORE, aud Nor
folk by the fine steamers George Leary Lady Of the
Lake, and Jane Moseley,
For further Information address
MIR. and Mis- JOS. TRAVERS,
Jel2tf Piney Point st. Mary's County, Nd.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
CHIROPODISTS.
EASS FEET. &C.

E"'i FHE1' &c
Relief without pain in few minutes. Fee, 81 per
visit ior putting tile feet In order. CoTns bnnils,
con-, lNns successfully treated at DIR WHITES
CHIROPODIAL ESTABLISHMENT, lsl6 Penn
syiVania avenue opposite Wizards Hotel Patron
lied by the most eminent physicians, surgeons and
thousands Of other well known Iecsonages irom far
Ixg
National Republican., 1882-08-31
WASHINGTON. D. C.. AUGUST s., 1889.
Population Of tbe National Capital. 10000.
A,ruscn,euts Tonight.

ArNER's Commissioned.
TurArRE CoMtQuE-Vnrlety.
DRIVERS CARpEN-Entertalnment
SwiMMtSG Scrooi-S. Y. ave-, bet. 13th and nth SITS.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
A u5nrbed Feucc.

Mr.. Wayne MscVe0gh's name sometimes appears
IN political articles in Pennsylvania newspapers
Mr. MacVeagh was the barbed wire fence in poli.
tics. lie kept everybody out who was outside Of
his inclosufe, and he scratched everybody who
was inside.-P. Man.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
THE ALABAMA MuRDERERS.
What n wcstern Democratic Newspaper
Kns to Say AbOut It.


The Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday says: The
hanging of the negro Jack Turner by lot of half
breeds in ChoctNw County, Alabama, would be
interesting subject for Congrc Ssoual Investigation.
All the outward evidence goes to show that his
killing was II old-blooded murder by the whites
engaged in it. The Choctaw Courier. of the 23d
published the papers which were alleged to have
been found duplicating Turner in Il conspiracy to
extermnate all the white population ofthe county.
The Courier is fully convinced that the documents
accomplishment of most hellsh criae against
humanity aud civilization" The civilization
WHICH MURDERED TURNER
did 1t on trumped-up evidence, without doubt
The proposition that lot of negroes, banded to-
gether to mhssacre 5000 white Ieoplc would keep
q record of all their secret meetings giving names
Of all persons engaged in the conspiracy, includ-
to where they could be picked up by some of the
intended victims, was not intended TO be dis
cussed by the country at large. Those papers were
intended solely for home consumption.
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER WHICH JUsTIFIEs
the hanging of Turner can say nothing worse of
him. aside from his connection with the alleged
conspiracy than this: " Eight years ngo this same
| sisted an arrest for q violation of the law, and
made his escape by fleeing. He was afterward
arrested and Convicted The paper does not
think worth while to mention the crime for
| which he was convicted. In concluding its re-
port of the ceremony, rs it terms the hanging
of Turner. the Choctaw Courtersays: "The mighty
and just indignation OF OH outraged people, APP
preciating the insutliciency of the penalty mcted
out for such crimes, took the law in their own
hands, and jack Turner sleeps the everlasting
this peoples happiness" Something oughtto be
done TO discourage this sort of diabolism
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Struck.

II Is said that lightning struck two young ladies
at Chautauqua Lake the other day and " tore off
their blonde switches" Melted forty seven hair
p u.s. II Is presumed and let the switches fall I'll.
-NoTTiSto,Un Herald
National Republican., 1882-08-31

mm,nfcotfonS mustbe addressed "7bne Editor
,'THE REPunL1cAH," and 10 bsu-s publication ms at
ttC7fHe teDfJty side OF me paper ontp NTH
and residence Of The iCriter attached No com
munican6ns tCiu be returned
National Republican., 1882-08-31
"WhiIe rasslng Through Hown.r

The dining room cars upon the Northwestern
Railroad have conspicuously written across their
bills of fure mo orders from the wine-lis filled
while passing through Iowa"
National Republican., 1882-08-31
Estimates furnished.
nRoPosALS FOR PRINTED WOODEN TAGS
IL AND METALLIC LABEL CASES FOR MAIL
posr.orrlcE prpAnrmrNr.

WAsHINGrOE, II. q. August % iss2
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceved at this Department until noon the 4TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1881 for furnishing by contract
Printed Wooden Tags like tie samples Of this De
plrtnehl, IN sueh 9uRhLlieS and ~ such Times as
the lat day of November 1885 also for frnshng In
like manner and for the same period, Metallic Label
Cases fer mail bags like the samples OF this Depart
ment.
The proposals (the right TO reject any or all Of
which beng reserVedl must be in accordance with
the specific ations and fol ms which will be furnished
on application TO the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
The contracts which may be made viii be In con-
formty 10 such Specifications and the accepted pro-
posals FRANK HAT1ON,
aI.4-Th6t Acting PostmaSter-G General.
National Republican., 1882-08-31
SUMMER BOARDING.

GTONE MANSION, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
- Greatly reduced rates for September and October
large and small rooms hand somely furnished; man
sion surrounded by lovely iark and old forest trees
on Fourteenth street and boundary road entrance
TO grounds at stTeet-car terminus. Apply on the
premises; references required. aua5-Gts
Z ARGE AND PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH
Il good board on easy terms, nj the erbert House.
Laurel, Ma, Address j. N. HERBERT, Laurel, Md.
nu,N-StH
National Republican., 1882-08-31
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH (DlL BoVEESl
In l4i7 O street. opposite Riggs House. Large pool.
good ventilation Ladies' Monday and Friday. Hot
open Sunday. open from IN. TIL 10 p M; Satur.
day, IL .. IN Baths, 81; 9 tickets SLJ0. ,,,f,
ape DIR. II. L. BOVEE. ELECTRICIAN
TVNHE SHEDD BATHS 003 Il STREET, NEAR
L Ninth, well known the oldest and best In the
clty This bath Is constructed with view TO conyen-
lance being on the hrst floor Turkish, Russian, Sui
phnr, and Mercural Baths given with skill and eT-
nerIece ShnInpooer of ten years experience at this
estabilshme,t Single bath. a. for s.; 1870 Open
SUNDAY from s a. M TO D. m. mr29-tf
National Republican., 1882-08-31
PROPOSALS.

II j. BROOKS s CO..
GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY coNTRAo
TORS.
manufacturers ana Dealers in all kinds OF Govern
ment Railway and Steamship Supplies.
10 CoURTLANDT STREET
NEW YORK.
Estimates furnished. Jul5Th-Tu-ly
National Republican., 1882-08-31
j. j. GEORGES,

ChlropodIsL AnAtomlst and Manufacturer Of Fine,
Fashionable and Easy Fitting BOUTS AND bHOEA
Under NatopRl Hotel
Corns, Bunions, and Ingrowing Nails, &C., perma'
nenty cured. Lasts made TO order and for
customers.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN READY
MADE POINTED SHOES
National Republican., 1882-08-31
WHICH is THE LARGEST sTATE7

Area OF AIl the States AID Territories
An Interesting Table.
The following is II statement of the area of the
several States and Territories arranged according
National Republican., 1882-08-31

IN0R RENT-AN ELEGANT THREESTORY
IL brick house, having ten rooms, with bath aud
oil modern improvements; location very desirable,
on Twentieth street, near Dupont Circle Apply to
+. y. CONGER. Republican, Office. or 10 WILL
lam p YOUNG, 1870 New York avenue. jy1l II
A. tive three-story- houses west side of Sixteenth
street, between and streets: s2k5o per month. f.
H. SMITH & SON, Sis Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1882-08-31
EoR RENT-BY B. H WARNER,

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule of our Houses,
Stores Shops and Farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions, prices, SC, and how they may be
Property for sale in all parts of The city.
money to loan on real estate Call.
mrs7 b. H. WARNER, 9lG F street.
VF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. RENT OR
Trade City or Country Property come and see the
WILLIAM H. MAIN & BROTHER, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, mhl9tf
National Republican., 1882-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

JNOR SALE-oN ACCOUNT OF ILL-HEALTH-
A Furniture and goodwill Of successful boarding
beautiful park. Address IL. ID, NJ, Washington, j.. q.
auJl6t#
NOR SALE CHEAP-THE RAILROAD AND
II River Lunch and ReireShinent Room opposite
Jane. MUseey's wharf, corner and sixth streets
southwcsti owner going TO Colorado. au3GSt+
JIToULD EXCHANGE LAND IN OHIO FOR
w property In Washington or Mount Pleasant;
no ObecOn 10 small Cncunibrance. lnqull dt Room
y. Third Auditors Ofice, nu2s-3tF
Il IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
L ! on Time deposits, United States Bonds bought
and sold ut market rates; COLLECTIONS made every
where, by J. II. SQUIER Il CO.. Bankers. liiS PENN
6yiyAnia avenue, naA3Bu
National Republican., 1882-08-31

LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
H AT REASONABLE RATEa
AT THE REPUBLICAN oFFICE
National Republican., 1882-08-31

Also a nice assortment OF easy custom-made Boots
and Shoea. especially adapted tor tender feet VIII
sell the entire stock OF ready-made Shoes, jul7
National Republican., 1882-08-31
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
wAsHIN eToNs coNEY ISLAND
Select Daily Family Excursions.

The palace steamer JANE MoSELEY Will mako
excursions to this popular resort leaving wharf foot
of Sixth street DAILY, except Mondays, at $3.50 a
tickets at boat and return money for same Posi-
lively no improper characters allowed on boat
Saltwater bathing. fishing, dancing on waxei floor,
de-. &c, and q "sb,re dinner" Music by Professor
Pistorio's Brass and String Band. ,
Tickets ground trip), 81 cents; children. 25 cents
For further information apply at ST. Marc Hotel.
Special arrangements made with societies. clubs,
and other organization. an2au
National Republican., 1882-08-31

FOR fSENT-Miscelian
NOR RENT-ONE FINE ENABE PIANO. AL
IL ply at w. Il. MOSES & SONS, Seventh an
Market Space. au2S-et
National Republican., 1882-08-31
FOR RENT-Houses.

JINOR RENT-To CoLoRED PEOPLE, a FIVE
II room house. 400 Thirteenth street southeast sa;
also three upper rooms in Ill, adjoinng "a. Call on
owiipr ut 70l Four-and-a half street southwest
National Republican., 1882-08-31

ITARM FOR RENT; IMPLEMENTS FUR.
Il nished; at Fl es'one, 4. d F. r. r.; wharfprivi-
Portable house. L. NJ WILLIS, Ii2 A street north
east au2 -0ts