davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
WfP STtMP TAX
IS NOV @ (
hHu. Ur.,- EDil.Ntu vi ,ue
Necessity OF the
HurcI.

The war stamp yaN ceased yesterday az
m um.HUf Ihg revenue on many food
ANA w,as products which the United
states government imposed upon the Ann
yrluau taxpayers since the commence
mcut of the Spanish war, has practically
become dead letter. and the leftover
stamps can now De redeemed. The re-
qui omeut that revenue stamps be afIix-
ed to bank checks, drafts, shipping bills
and other paper mediums of exchange,
has become a thing of the past and com
m,rCal men, bankers and capitalists are
now relieved of a veNatious burden No
more viii the maker of a check be COM
PEELED to put his stamp on his paper be-
fore giving it to the payee
The great sums Of money which were
raised By the government to prosecute
its war against Spain, maintain its arm
ed occupancy of cuba, and subsequently,
to quell the Filipino insurrection, were
raised by the lightest tax possible on the
greatest number of articles, rather than
by heavy taxation upon a lesser number.
The result was the ingathoring Of mil
lions of dollars each year until during
the recent session of Congress it was
decided that a sufficient amount had
been rendered unto Caesar" Forty mil
lions of dollars per annum was the sum
which Congress decided upon to dispense
with in the maintenance of American
supremacy in its new possessions, and
the creating of a standing army of not
less than $1,000 soldiers, as against the
$1,000 men formerly had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
HELD FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.
Captain Merry's Letter of Identlf fl
caulon Apparently Ignored.

When Capt. Merry went to Guam from
Honolulu be took with him his faithful
Chinese steward, All Quoi. When the cap
tain went to San Francisco to make his
report on Guam, he sent All Quoi to Ho-
nolulu from Hongkong on the steamship
China. That there might be no difficulty
in his stewards being admitted into the
country where he had lived for several
years, Captain Merry gave him a special
letter of identification to the authorities
at this port
notwithstanding this. however. An
Quoi's letter of identification was ignor-
ed by the quarantine officials, he was put
in quarantine on the island for fifteen
days, was not even allowed to communi-
cate with the naval station. and only al
lowed to come ashore on Saturday morn
ing, when he showed up at the naval
station and told his story. The nrst that
the people at the naval station knew OF
his arrival or of the letter of identifica-
tion from Captain Merry, was when the
Chinese presented himself at the sta
tion.
He said that when he was put on the
island he asked to be permitted to tele-
phone or write to the naval authorities.
This was not allowed, nor would the
quarantine officials telephone or write
for him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

and mud. The other streets likewise are
flooded. Laniwai street for three-fourths
of its length is also impossible, and the
people climb their back fences to 80 to
their homes. Queen street for over GOO
feet is flooded from side to side. and ka-
waiahao is flooded for some distance, and
the ditch stands stagnant, six feet wide
and three feet deep. nearly to South
street. and back up Cooke street for
some distance. There are quite a num-
ber of separate ponds fed by this foul
water and many yards are afloat.
The result of this all is that, as only a
small part of the water flows into the
Kakaako ditch, 1t must either evaporate
or seep into the ground. This latter proc
ess fills all vaults and cesspools and
causes them to overflow into the streets
and naturally no rubbish can be gather
ed up or burned, and every rain has made
matters worse, until now the stencil from
the stagnant water is nauseatlng. 1t Is
easily seen that in a case of typhoid or
other such disease breaking out in one
place 1t will be impossible to prevent the
spreading of the disease until some radi-
cal measures are taken Immediately to
remedy the present condition of things.
Upon the above showing the sanitary
condition of said district is most deplor-
able, and some action must be immedi-
ately taken In order to relieve this grave
and serious condition of affairs If ty
phoid fever should develop in that locali-
ty, it would endanger the lives of over
5000 people; and should 1t become epi-
demic it would also seriously affect the
adjoining territory, and to stamp 1t out
would cost the Government much more
money than what is needed to build tnis
ditch.
There being no appropriation at the
disposition of this Department for ths
purpose and in cases of this nature the
public looks to the Legislature for relief
would therefore urge the Importance
Of an appropriation of $4,000 being made
as an Emergency Act, and In case this
cannot be done, to have the amount ih-
serted in the Appropriation bill.
BY making this provision your honor
able body would avert n threatened and
serious danger to the residents OF that To-
cality. Very respectfully.
]. II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works
This was done, as requested.
At u o'clock the House took the
usual midday recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1t was not untu o'clock that the
speakers gavel fell calling the House
to order, The body remained i'm ses-
sion for a few minutes only, when an
adjournment was taken until this
morning at the usual hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
SCORES HUMPHREYS.
The Washington Stars Comments on
the Recent Sensation.

Affairs in Hawaii appear to be great
ly disturbed at present, according to
the latest letter to the Star from its
Honolulu correspondents "kamchame-
ha," printed today in the course of
which he describes the turmoil caused
by the recent actions of Circuit Judge
Humphreys. According to this author
ity, Judge Humphreys is regarded by
the conservative citizens of Hawaii as
an arrogant and dangerous anu-Am-
ericani intriguer, and steps have been
taken by the bar of Honolulu to secure
his removal. His actions during the re
cent excitement over the proposed extra
session of the Legislature and the in
Vestigation of Governor Dole's bribery
charges, as described by the stars in
formant, are assuredly provocative of
severe criticism The people of the
mainland are not vitally interested in
Judge Humphreys or his future, but
they are concerned i'm the welfare of
the Hawaiians. whom they hope To see
develop into high stage OF citizenship
The events Of the past few months have
not been particularly encouraging. yet
they may point the way I" better
things politically. The utter failure of
the native party as possessor ot lrgis-
Intlve power has been effectively dem
onstratod and there remains the chance"
that the more Intelligent ~ the island
ers. seeing the folly of further ooali-
'tion ON the basis of revival of the old
mouarphlgal sentiment or NJ opposition
I'm any form or degree to the American
sDyertIeuty. win unite in "a determined
effort tO Justify the extension pf Terri
tUrial organization M Hawaii Mean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
The Maohirists Strike.

The strike inaugurated by the Ma
chinists' Union OF the United states,
ON May 2Oth, stiu continues all over
the country In san Francisco the
strike is general, but most Of the foun-
dries are doing considerable work,
especially the Rlsdon Iron Works
who have some large marine ana Isl
and contracts iu their new works at
the Porr.r1 thry have boeh able 90 get
some 600 or 600 men al work ON dlf-
fprgnt iuhr A largo number ~ steam-
prs and other vessels are being rapait-
go by tAe Rlsiun company, Who duf
un difficulty iu finishing the work iu
time fHr tNn vessels ta San ON sch iulf
uWu ~ Is confidently rkpnrfrl that
ihs r.Iha nII ba uus helou.y settled
Dob H short iimr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

NEW YORK, June. 22.-A special dis
patch from London to the World an
nounces that J. Pierpont Morgan has
made another great art. purchase. He
has just acquired Sir Joshua Reynolds
famous portrait group, Lady Delma and
Her Daughters" He bought the picture
from the dealer, Charles Wertheimer.
This portrait, which stands high among
Reynolds masterpieces, changed hands
at Christies' auction room nine years ago
at $4,000. Mr.. Morgan is now said to
have paid $4,000 for 1t. Reynolds paint
ed II in 1850 for Lady Delma, who was
sister OF the then Earl of Carlisle and
great beauty. Reynolds received Sl,OjG
for It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
WHY MONSARRAT RESIGNED.

The most takgd.of thing in poliuol,
circles yesterday was the resignation of
RoprracutatIv, Julian Monsarrat fon
the Printing Committee, of which be- bias
been ia member Ills resignation wis not
ultuprth,r unlocked toU us DO has been
known for some time past That Hg Was
dissatisfied with the treatment tuat Dee
claims was his due from The oth"r m M
u,Is ul tu, committee,
TH, immediate cause Of tuu resignation
Wits au om.-s. .ou, intentional %. ythcr-
wise. lu the House Appropriation bIl
tuut went up to the Senate the other day
Tor rauugatiun. one Of the clauses of
NH, In. provides that all Government
rmpI.y,s who have been IN the service
for a certain length OF time shall be
granted uu increase IN their pay the
said Increase TO bee a certain per cent OF
The salary they have previously received.
when this measure came before the
House it met with vigorous opposition.
Among its opponents was Chairman
Prcndcrgust of the Printing Committee.
when It was found that the clause was
not iu the bill the question as to its
disposal naturally aroused considerable
talk among the Representatives, especial
.y since the chairman OF the committee
had been so vigorously opposed to 1t.
some OF the other members who are as
sgclutod with Trendergast have also been
made the subjects of adverse criticism.
1t was i'm view Of these facts that Rep
rcscutauNc Monsarrat thought that II
would lo the best thing for himself and
his constituents that he should resign.
When asked as to his reasons for with
drawing from the committee Mr.. Monsar-
rat said:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
Ths Boliusua Case

ETW AuNk lurF upnrml TdBarI
u NHIFsHF has returned 10 hs home .n
lraaNtn from nHHll1. who're he attend
20 tht lrar.HH before emo court ~ Apr
naia HH iH. application nI noe mel
~ DO f9H hHH8 % M.H,uE .a an
UifnilH fH faiii
'FNm Wt eHN iWFf#Ha.1HH. ~ arl be-
fEH fNH hIFhh fkIIfHatI ~ lfHHuHfI d
Iah8ffs Hia aff.ni.t ihg hfaHHH Hm
itH ta lHIIafH fNat ife HaMHffli arf -
I.sl rffHfNfaIl.H III HF NlhHH uf 40
l.EI HlnifHH r. In HHHHrf n eII.H
nf HWH rIHftiIH FsH NiIHIHEH f 4
HsHi ef'fhi NHh If iHas.s ~ 80
fHHIlH
81 nHffa9 49, H#i ~ rsmf
n AtnfaH $3.50 fia# ffH irHi ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
Ayers Hair VigOr

always restores color to gray hair,
stops falling of the hair, and makes
the hair grow long and heavy.
This is something you have beea
looking for, isn't i. And it is somo-
thing you can have confidence in, for
it is no experiment; people have been
using it for half % century. We do not
claim it will do everything, but we do
claim it is the BEST hair preparation
ever made.
h'spar.i By D.. !. c. Aver Co, Lowell, Macs s A.
HOLLISTER DRUG co. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

The morning o' life IS the time of
abundanse, proiusioa, strength, vigor,
growth Wagn tAl sun begins to sink,
when ths midday Of life IS past, then
the hair begins to fade and the silyery
gray tells of approaching age.
Sunrise or sunset? Which shall
your mirror say? If the former, then
it is rich and dlrl, hair, long and heavy
hair; il the latter, it is short and fall
ing hair. thin and gray hair.
The choice is yours. for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

INll stated 300 tho HOUSE iulit wore
The only ones ! have 10 give. Time ana
time again the committee met and trnns-
acted business ] was not even Informed
of th,s" meetings ana did not think
II was wy place 10 hunt up the commit
CD. ih. chairman OF the committee iE-
nor'd me, and only once was ] called
take action Do such wny that I would
hAN" hud TO stand responsible FOR the
W"rN "i th' ''n,T h'ihner5' ~ nus DC,
".'' i" w. ~ l''..I "''
,,.i', ~, a., ','p', -
,,,,r,t,,,, ,,,icti,s,
"Wb,p tbs regular session was about
10 come ta IA close had determined TO
withdraw but some, of my friends told
me not to leave but TO stick IT. out. This
tIruc, however. ] made up my mind that.
come wIat might ] would not allow my
name to stay on the roll Of the committee
under discussion any longer
as 10 ,.'e t''i,Iihs tHut aI5 paSS,,,s
rom in"u'" 10 iI,ou'i l,i ,sliu.i,s ''I
Wv, ,,,,rr, Ar rro,, T. ,hat - ,t,oro
has bern anv crooked work done. 7 have
not been IMPLICATED I'm IL. and II was 10
clcar myself of anything that might fol-
low iu the wake of the rumors that have
been started by the gossip that is now
on overybody's tongue that l handed In
my resignation TINS morning. see no
reason why ! S"uulu oe Wiling 10 oher
my up "' S,o,'','.,I ~.
,i,'., ,'"a5s co',srro tbo. is ono ,h,r,s
int ,r 10 ouita anotber rnotter when nno.
pie try to make a scapegoat of me"
This was referred To- a special com
mittec, COMPOSED of Senators Brown,
EaIauokalani and Crabbe
Loiloyvino This came a pariod Of sal
nv. r,isir,, In which earb senator
- .i,,a ,,,t,t,.,,l a,,o,.,,
70 10 ~, ,,,t,
o'",' oi'e ~ iiI"H'ms u" az o't '"I .,t,,
nc iuhus' he ioi'oM l"E uNPs'is'' VA
De on tile APPROPRIATION p'i'' IL Iile "eH-
ate has It's way.
The following officers were allowed an
increase of salary:
Road engineer 1000 to 81 500 |
$1,000 to $1,000; first as
sistont cIarlx "a COO to 81 500. second as
,.i.ta,,t ILL e. ,ro e., 90 coo. ,bi,d nc
,.,s.a,t a1art, 60 snn 10 90 oon. eorrth &C.
an. 60 o"o 49, sn zoo, - 80,
slS'"'t '.g'h' @~'-VU ~ "~loV' H
rdpItr ~ upLIc N"'N9 D'P"' 'i'''''' ,
S2SOO TO S3OOO.
Provision was then MADE Tor the lol-
lowing items:
Steam roller, North Kona, $1,000 |
steam roller. Wailuku 81, 500: steam
roller. I.ahaina, 81, coo; extension of |
VINEYARD street to KaIihi. $40 900:
Irodgino of canal Eewalo and X [alaa-
-, co. Gon. ,o,ad Cror, pnloIr +, Aivini |
N, s.' ooa $-'oYo' '1",' I,i,, ,y,,-n,,,,
: : $,V,0, ~ ,0o ''''' - '''' '>''''' w ''
'1,TVo, ,r,.''n oo,,,, tho t,o,s .ivo, hcr,w
,,,,i.,, ,,.,,.l ,,,r,drnod irto t,a hiu for
NHl'H were IIlI"""''H l'''' ''i' "''' '''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
Mills College
CALIFORNIA,

COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Courses; Music and Art; excellent ad-
vantages. 4 refined, Christian home
for young ladies. Fall term begins
August I, 1901. For information, ad-
dress MRS. c. IT. MILLS, Mills Col
lege Postofiice, California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

Feeling that S1S2,OOO was enough to
add to the Appropriation bill in on"
day, the Senate thereupon adjourned
for the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

GL&RRE'S B 4I PILLS to A'e cure MsF5nn'sS G4avsi
Pains in the back, and all kindred com
plants, Free from Mercury. Establishsd
upwards OF 30 years In boxes "a. I'd.
each, OF ali Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World.
Propr!etors. The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. Eng
land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic Of Hawaii.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL ................... SoVV,VpU.VS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. NJ. Cooke .............. President
P. c. Jones .............. .Vice-PresidenI
c. H. Cooke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cashier
F. c. Atherton...... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, Il. w. MacfaTlane, E. D. Tenney,
j. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor
porations, Trusts, individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange. Issue Letters of Credit,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies OF which may be had or
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

The following sugar awaited shipment
on Hawaii when the Kinau sailed from
Hilo: Waiakea Mill, 5000; Wainaku, TO-
600; Papaikou, $4,000; Pepeekeo, 5000: Ho-
nomu, $500; Hakalau. 1900; Papaaloa,
5000; Ookala, 5000; Kukaiau, 1850: Pau
hau, 1000: Honokaa, 1000; kukuihaele,
2OOO Paauilo, 4,5OO; Punaluu. 1000; Ho-
nuapo, $500.
The Fortieth Regiment has arrived at
san Francisco from the Philippines on
the transport Pennsylvania.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-04
The worId,. Lnrrc., cr.ncx,,.


The worlds largest grapevine Is To-
Gated In the Carpenteria valley. In San.
Ia barbara county. II bad its begin
nlngs In 1912. when a Spanish woman.
one Ioaquina Lugodi Ayala by name.
planted cutting of the old Mission va.
riety OF grape. From the start II gave
promise OF an unusual future, and TO.
day, after half n century OF growth. II
stands the monarch OF the grapevincs
or the world. The trunk measures at
the base s feet 4 inches In circumfer.
ence. At height OF six feet from the
ground Ii divides into four main
branches, the largest OF which has a
circumference OF 3 feet inches. IL
covers an area or 100 by 1874 feet. Six.
ty-five stout posts with crossbeams sup
port Its enormous spread Of branches.
The present area, large rs II may
seem. does not fully represent the pro.
digious growth OF the vine. for its own.
er, Mr.. Jacob Wilson, unwilling TO con.
cede IL more room. cuts II back heavily
each year. In 1895 a record was kept
or the amount OF grapes yielded by ia
VIVA grande" for that season, aud the
astonishing total or ten tons was re-
corded. During the Worlds fair and
again ut the time OF the California
Midwinter exposition large sums were
offered Mr.. Wilson for the removal of
the vine for exhibition purposes. but he
wisely declined both.-California Cor.
Rural New Yorker.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-04
Tn. Good VIII r.m.,.

About ten years ago the Rev. j. s.
Bitter. a Methodist minister, saw In a
vision mighty church built for tile
masses In large city. Since that time
II has been the object or his life to
build that temple. He discovered no
means, however, with which to build
the structure until year ago last An.
gust. when he met A j. Wharton. a
rich mine owner of Colorado. To him
Mr. Bitter unfoided his plan. which met
with such favor In the eyes OF the mine
owner that he decided to give his aid to
the work He presented to Ritter 100
acres or mining land. and a telegram
the other day announced rich strike
on the land worth $1.000.0oO Mr.. Bit.
Ter says that be viii build church in
Chicago TO be called the Good Will tenn.
Dle
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-04
a Remarkable Clergyman.

The Rev. DIR. Robert Rainy. now IA
years old. has been principal of New
college. Edinburgh. for 81 years. lie
Is. says The Co1cFcyatlonaliSt. the
most remarkable Parsonage In Scottish
ecclesiastical councils. No man has so
strong n hold us iic upon the Free
church or is 80 often made presiding
officer In It's public gatherings. He Is
unaffected ana unaSSlm.ng. always
courteous In speech. with an instinct
for OWNING ana gl:iding the feeling OF
assemblies In the religious history Of
Scotland no event probably will stand
out with greater Significance than the
union Into one church OF two long di-
vided branches. coESEmmated In Edin-
burgh on Oct. 81. le00 And no name
VIII be so prami%rntiy associated with
that event as the name CT Principal
Rainy"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-04
An EXCELLENT nlnna.-

Blunders>are always entertaining to
people who are better Informed than
those who make them. A choice seIec-
tion brightens the pages OF the report
OF the board OF education for 1890 1900.
10 would be difficult to heat the follow.
ing passage from an answer as to the
carbon dioxide present In the air: "If
you seal up In tube n plant In one
pub and AN animal in the other. the
plant Will produce the oxygen neces-
sary for the animal and the animal the
COZ necessary for the plant. and they
Will go on living together for hundreds
or years. london Teegranh.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-04
AUTOMATIC SERMONS.
A London Clergyman who Haze HIt
Upon New Idea.

A London Clergyman who Has HIt
tpon IA New Idea.
Almost within shadow of the Monu-
nIent stands the most extraordinary
| church In London. This sacred ediiice
is known as st. Mary
Into an interior which carries one
back to long dead ages-the oaken IA
eade and pulpit ate nearly five centu-
ries old-a modern, not TO say sensa-
tional. note has been interpolated in
the hope OF solving the problem as TO
how to bring back the masses to wor-
ship. This hope has certainly been
gratified, for the edlfice at every sery-
Ice time resounds to the tramp of many
feet Instead or being left to desoiating
emptiness which characterized IL for
merly.
From under that ancient pulpit the
NAV of huge brass instrument pro-
jects itself, bass drum is seen reared
against the legs of grand piano, tri.
unial magic lantern is described I'm the
organ loft and before IL stretches a
huge white sheet supported by the
futed columns of the church
The brass instrument under the pull
pit is called n ''monsterphone." 1t per-
forms pieces OF. music for the entertain
ment of the congregation-not necessa-
rily sacred music-and It varies its pro.
gramme with an occasional address
not exclusively on spiritual themes.
For the special edification of Daily
Mail representative II gave a capital
rendering of Memberships wedding
March," followed by an address by the
Archbishop of Canterbury couched in
simple, telling language, such as bis
Intended hearers would understand.
The magic lantern In the organ loft
throws pictures on the screen stretched
across the center aisle. and when serv-
Ice Is being held Captain" r. Coleman.
sometimes with the aid Of speaking
trumpet, explains the incident depict
ed. A skilled pianist presides Mt the
grand piano. numerous stringed or
cbestra ranged before the altar per-
forms pieces OF music that are known
In every household, the bass drum
booms and echoes through the venera-
bic pile, and the Rev. w. Carlile or
some other preacher tells his congrega.
ton some plain home truths, no subtle,
theological hair splitting. no didactics.
but straight rhetorical blows from the
shoulder.
Such Is the scene that may be wit
messed at st. MGry-at-Hill during the
dinner hour on any week day except
Saturday and every Sunday evening.
1t Is the Rev. Mr.. CarlIlc's method OF
bringing the people to church. He has
succeeded, for the congregation. num-
bering once barely dozen, is now over
GOO. At midday the workmen in their
toll stained clothes spend part or their
dinner interval listening to the mon
sterphonc" or looking at the magic Ian
tern pictures, and the Sunday congre-
CATION is just as homespm In It's char
acter. Mr.. Cnrlile is satisfied with the
results of bis novel effort He Is con-
vinced he is getting at" the right sort
OF people and proudly refers TO the bur
glars picklock and whisky bottle that
were recently left 10 the pews.-Lon-
don Mail.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-01-04
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Potomac River Route

Beginning Tuesday, December 25,h
steamer Potomac will leave Pier o. Light
Street, Baltimore, Tuesday and Saturday
at p m, for the Potomac River, calling
ut Miller, Bromes, Bacons, Grasops'
Lewis,tts, Bundicks, Cowsrts, Walnut
Point, Coan, Kipsale, Mundy's Point.
Lodge, Adams, Piney Point, Abells,
LeonardtowD, Coburns, Towards and
Stones. On Tuesday only for Lancaster.
Bushwood, Riverside, Liverpool Point
ely mont, Alexandria and Washin gton.
Returning will leave 7th Street Wharf.
Washington at p. m. Thursday, calling
at all the above mentioned wharyes.
leaving Leonardtown at 6 a. m. Monday
and Friday, Kinsale at 10 m, MilIers at
4 p. m, Grasons at 5 p. m. and Bacons at
p. m, arriving in Baltimore early
Tuesday and Saturday mornings.
Freight received daily at Pier o, Light
Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
" Baltimore, Md.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
- Washington, ID. 9.
Alexandria, Va.