davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA:
A, Rules holden in the Clerks Os-ce OF TIE
Superior Court of Chancery r,r 'hc tlichs
mohd District, the 2Sth day OF a,r Ii, 1915:
John S. Stubbs, Plt'f.
against
Edmund Lacy, Philip N. Nicholas, Robert
White, Susanna Turner e5rcu,rix, :; Tunes
Lynch and Elizabeth his wife, lat, :. ,.abeth
Turner, and Jedediah Turner h7trs AT law Of
John Turner, decd. and Nathar;,i Ijunlon
admor. of James McAnce, deed. AMI Eliza.
beth McAnce widow, mrl Thomas William
McAnce, Mary Jane McAace and Elizabeth
Nc Ance, children and heirs ut law of the
SAID James Nc Ance, decd. Deft's-
The Subpoena Scire facias awarded i'm this
cause not being returned executed on the de.
PENDANT Js'ncs Lynch and Elizabeth his wife.
and 1t sppeainS by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this country: Ills
ordered, That the said Defendants do appear
here on the tenth day Of the next term and an
swer the bill OF the Plaintiff, and shew cause
against tie revival by the said Scire hcias
sought and that copy of this order be forth.
WIN inserted in some newspaper published
IN the CITY of Richmond, for two months sue
cessively and posted at the front door OF tbs.
Capitol in the said City,
Copy-Teste,
VIM. w. HENNING c. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
Vaccine incubation.
DOCTOR r, WARD,

l'Ao resi.es zeit door TO JOS. Pmcfs, " street,
Oilers his services in the line Of his procession,
to the citizens of Richmond and its vicinity
lie IS possessed of genuine vaccine matter, of a
mild and favorable character, obtained from a
heaithful infant lately inocula,ed by him in this
city; and will attend any family that may wish
to benefit by the Gil eumStancc.
y. -. DIR. W. has opened his medical shop,
in the store under his dwelling house.
: April 90 Re
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
HEAD QuARTEs, SIXTH DIsTRIcT,
Charleston, 5th -dhrii, 1918.

-CharleSfa't, 5th dhri, 1915.
SIR,
have bad the'hoHor of receiving your
letter of the S1st March, enclosing the Re-
solutions of the City Council Of Savannah,
Of the 2sh Of that month and oeg you,
sir, to assure the Council of the proper sense
I entertain OF the honor conferred by this
e.: ression of their appreciation; and that
II affords me much qualification to fad, that
my endeavors to give security to SO impor.
tant part of the district committed to my
charge, have given satisfaction to'ehose who
are best qualified to appreciate them.
Be pleased, sir, to accept my best acknow-
iedgments for your p lite communication of
these resolutions, with the assurance Il the
consideration and respect, with which
have the homer to be, your most obedlent
servant,
THOMAS PINCKNEY.
M M'ALLIsTER. Egg.
Mayer IF the CITY of Sapannah.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
March 90.
VIRGINIA.:

At Rules holden in the Clerks Ofice NJ the
superior Court OF Chancery for tAe Richmond
District, the 5Ctb day of January. 1873
John Rieheson and Nancy his wife, PIPE.
agains.
"asio DicRenson, admir- with the will ANNEXED
OIL DAVID Dickinson, deed, Mary Dickcnson,
reiict OF the said decedent, George Dcken.
son, Nobert Dickinson, John d. ckcnson. VII
nam Dickenson, Fanny Dickinson, Francis
Jackson and Elizabeth his wife, Francis D;eh.
snSoh, Dickinson, only child of Thomas
DICKINSON, decd, and Samuel Dickenson
the sad George Dickinson and Robert Dicks
.ensoh infants under tie ago of twenly.on.
years, by Mary Dickinson TO be ASSIGNED
FIN h, %"iois"' DeGts
NE defendants Francis Jackson and Eli
zaoe'h his wife, Francis Dickinson, Dick.
ehson' only child OF Thomas Dickinson, decd.
"'iu oa"iuei Dicksnson, not having entered their
appearance and given security according to the
act OF assembly and the rules ofthis court. and
II appearing by satisfactory evidence. that tbev
arc not inhabtans Of this country II is order.
ed' that the sad defendants do appear here
on "a, thG hrst day oil the next term and answer the
pm OF The Plaintiffs and that copy Of this
% DER be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
Puoi'sheu ia the city OF Richmond, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front
door OF The capitol, in the SAID city.
copy Teste,
~, WILLIAM w. HE9ING, &C.
wary" ~ w8w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
NICHOLAS YOSS.
Or. Mas. Gems Department,

Richmond, March 27fh, 1915.
a LII persons having demands against the
n United States for Forage, Wood, S, raw Or
other supplies furnished the United States
since the menth of November 1918, are reques-
ted to bring forward their accounts TO the SUBJ
scriber, for settlement.
JOSEPH WHEATON,
q. .naSter General.
N. B. A few United States Wagons and
horse: yet FOR sale.
March %. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
AZ Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the
Superior Court Oh Chaucery tor the Rich
mond Dstrict, the Seth day OF January
1915.
Joseph Cabell' PztT
against
Mary Hopkins breckenridge, widow Of
!ohn Breckenridge, deed, Robert 6.
Harrison and Anne his wife, William Y.
Lewis and Elizabeth his wife, and sally
Megsinson administrators, and Robert
Horseley aGm'r OF Joseph c. Megeinsou
decd. - 20.
The Defendant Mary Hopkins Bracken-
ridge, not having catered her appearance
ana given security according to tie act Of
Assembly and the HnIes Of this Court. aod
!t appearing by satisfactory evidence, thas
she Is not an nhabitart of this country : Il
rs ordered. / hat the said Defendant do an.
psai here on the tenth day of the next
term aud answer the ELL of The PIain>
I'm and tina; COPY of this order be forth
WITH inserted ih some newspaper publish
ed IN the City of Richmond, for TWO months
sncSess;vely and posted at the front door
O. the Capitol. in the said City.
A copy-Teste,
WILLIAM w. HENNFNG, C. C.
March %, gRv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-03

N'VW NC DVsIpH hfHUHct.
Ma. RUssELLs
The following description Of tho hizad
Of Etba, frem a late English publication of
the LIE ~ "ahsieon BondhdTic, which has
taiien into my hands, and never published
N this country, may afford some useful in d
iormetion 40 your readers.
Yours, SSss u.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
I WISH 10 SELL mr.
TRACT OF LAND.

OF TWO HUNDRED c, S1xTr ACRES
Lying within mile of James River in Powtat-
an County, shout seven north Of the court.
house and 32m from the City of Richmond
There is suihciency Of woods well timbered to
support the plantation, three apple orchards
and several springs Of as good water as any in
Virginia, good framed dwelling and otter
convenient Houses. presume 10 person would
purchase without viewing the premises, fur
ther description is thought unnecessary. Pos
SESSION might be had Immediately, the term.
of sale would be made known to any persor.
wishing to purchase by the subscriber living on
The premises. Young negroes would be taken
in part payment. EDWARD cox
Dec 90 If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
$500 ACRES.

Being moiety of the ate Geo. Summers ser,
vice right, situation % mics south of Nash.
vle, in the counties Of Williamson and Rutber
ford, On the waters of big Harpeth and Stones
river, embracing as rich land, good lasting
springs, rs many scites for farms, as any tract
Of its size in he,Western country, clear of ali
contending claims whatever; has been divided
into four tracts, and may be subdivided into
smaller tracts, has on il 90 plantations avera.
g'ng 100 acres each-s family connection tina,
wishes to move and settle ia this state would
bnd 1t to their deantsge to purchase the whole
tract The right in the land will be held TO se-
cure payments. For a view OF the land. ,;,I
o. oaie' sPPly 60 'he undersigneu,
Who iias several TRACTS of HE NUN Tor ,o,o
also the tract on which he lives, CONTAINING ~ Si
acres, on which there are ten never falling
springs, two story framed dwelling bou.e
with ether houses barn building "a fee, =
length more than $50 sores cleared. a mart in
red clover, timothy and blue grass an orchard
gilmore than three hundred apple trees. begin.
ming TO bear, This il one amongst The hand
soonest farms Tennessee holds in her lim;,s--snl
bIe improvements considerable when !, "a 70
membered ] have only lived here three vesrs
and 1--we years ago the place was in a st.te ID
pature- Title good. For terms sppiv to
,,,. I'll. r. SUMNER.
Williamson county, Tenn.
October 30, 1914
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
NOTICE.

THE Public are hereby cautioned agains,
taking an assignment of my bond new in the
possession OF Major Joseph Mayo Of this city
for about $1,000 on which there is CT. Q.
3 $50, as I avn prepared TO settle the same
with other bonds OF the said Mayo assigned &c
me, and of which have given him notice
The above bond was executed by me with john
Cnnlifi security, aud payable to Geo. Cox o.
Chesterfield.
q. BROOKS.
Richmond, Dec: 10, 1914
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
MANSION HOUSE
HOTEL,
s. K. Corner Of Market and Elerenih
Stress, Philadelphia.
FORD CUTTER,

fdte from .Nffo 0rR,
D EspECTFuLLY acquaints the public, that
N he has taken the extensive premises, lately
occupied by Mr. William Renshnv, and has
commenced an establishment which he hatters
himself cannot be surpassed in this city.
Mr.. Cutter has engaged attentive and dill.
gent Servants /; his Larisy will be pleHtifulIy
supplied with the best the markets can afford
and al the delicaces of the season. His cellars
are stored with TIE choicest Liquor. and Wines
He assures his friends and travellers generally
that he will accommodate them in q superior
style having several private psriours and sin.
gle and double bedded chambers, he can en-
sure comfort and convenience TO families and
travellers. The situation is much more airy
and pleasant than that of any similar establish.
mcnt in Philadelphia.
Public or Pripase Parties can be accommoda.
ted with dinners, rooms, &c. on the shortest
notice.
Extensive stables, carrisge.houscs, &c. are
attached TO the Hotel, and every arrangement
made to give satisfaction to travellers.
N B. Borders accommodated by the month
or quarter on moderate terms.
An ORDINARY, every day at three o'clock
January IS. vat.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
TO RENT-

Il Three Story Fire Proof Brick youse i,
Situated on Y Street, opposite the peII =.
'cfn' and now occupied by J. and s. Cosby, one
among the best stands for Grocery Store, and
Inquire Of James Lownes, or in his sbss6ee ~
Caleb Lownes. "
s-ILSO--
Two other Brick Dwellings In the Pull,ny
harden, lAquire Of James Lowne,. or n b}s
sbsence ct Caleb LowDes who lives near The
premises. JAMES IowEps
+lb Mouth 18th, 1914
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01

1yrcIsldr 10 Ss6<-inse nd;as Ore.r, r 3.g;,,.,.,
,,.3 c,rn, 90 ~. P...1i.:
" SuPSI.h'enuenee VI Tue NJ rutms
service, ciy oil washington january,
.,, AoSn' 1919 }
e"'
! nave the honor to forward to you by
oraf OF the Secretary OF War, the following re-
guiatons and Instructions Tor the government
OF recruiting service 10 bs carried INTO im-
mediate effect.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
INPtRSt.qScEoFAlDEkD or TRus1 4

INPURSG-qSCEoF ADEKD or TRUST,
REARlNG, date the 10th day of May in the
- Year of our Lord one thousand ei.h, hun
drea aAd thirteen, and duly recorded in the
county court of Chesterfield, executed by Va
lentlne Win'ree, ir. to the subscribers, as tsus-
tees, to secure the payment OF $500,
George Cox, together with all the growing in
tclest therein, as also the costs and charges
oil carrying the said trust into effect,
WILL BIZ SOLD, TO THR HrcHEsTBrDDFR,
For ready money, en- the prcmises, on the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
ITFAIR, OTHERWISE THE wExr FAIR DAY.
ONE 1IOfRTY OR KILT or THE
Court-House Tract Of Land,
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
Formerly the proper,yo of Henry Winfree, dec.
and now the properly Of the said Valentine
Winiree, jr deceased, or as much thereof as
may be sufficient TO discharge ard satisfy the
debt aforesaid. In which said land the Widow
oil the said Valentine Winfree, jr. has her dow.
er, and on which Mira Martha Winfree has
lien for An annuity of E7 10, from 1904
Should the said land, exclusive of the said
Widows dover, not be sufficient to satisfy
the debt aforesaid, SC much of the reversoaary
interest in the said Widows dover will also
be sold, as will make up he deficiency.
EDWARD ARCHER
ABASS, 1'I''eS
January 90 w6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
70 BE SOLD.

Inc zOhete Of my Property in tie tezun Of
NGneheSfer. as formerly advertised,
ON TUESDAY, 21st FEBRUARY,
At IL O'ciOek, on tie pyensises.
The situation is high and agreeable, Ivinq
on the main street opposite Brooks Tavern
Terms efsaie-one third of the money 10 be
paid on giving possession, the balance in two
annual payments
Jsnusry %. 80
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01

L. regiment, New-Jersey,
2. Tennessee and Mississippi
Territory.
3. South Carolina & Georgia,
q. New Hampshire,
s. Pennsylvania,
g. Pennsylvania,
2. Kentucky,
8. Georgia,
g Massachusetts,
10. Earth' Carolina,
III. vermont,
IL. Virginia,
IL. Eew>York,
II. Maryland,
Is. New-Jersey,
Is, Pennsylvania,
IL. Kentucky.
l8. North Carolina,
10. Ohio,
90. Virginia,
81. Massachusetts,,
%. Pennsylvania,
%. Sew-York,
"a. Tennessee,
IS. Connecticut
IS. Vermont
81. New York.
%. kentucky,
80. New-Yort,
80, Vermont,
81. Vermont,
80. Pennsylvania,
80. District of Maine,
"a. District OF Maine,
IS. Virginia,
SO. Maryland,
81. Connecticut,
SO. Maryland,
80. Tennessee,
40. Massachusetts,.
A.. New York,
~. New-Yoik & Pennsylvania,
43. Eorth-CaroliSa,
~. Louisiana,
As. District Of Maine,
46. Gew-York,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-02-01
Richmond, Dec: 10. 1914
Valuable Land For Sale,

THE undersigned as attorney in fact, fo
IL Mrs s. BLOUNT, If Tarborough
North Caroina, offers for sale
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-04
NEW YORK, Feb 2e.

arriced-The sloep Margaret.
Mattocks. fl DAYS from Havana.
with meiasses. sugar, and fruit to
the ster.-Passengers. Capt. Car
ran, of Elizabeth City, N. G. u Mr..
j. Pomeioy. of Massachusetts,.
Left at Havana. schooner Argo,
Smith ready for Philadelphia, and
two ether American vessels, waiting
chance to slip cut. British ships
of war were daily arriving from the
Mississippi, at Havana and sailing
from that place, full of wounded
troops that were at the battles at
New Orleans. The Plantagenet
sailed from HAVANA for England
on the morning of the 18th last.
having On board the bodies of Gen.
erals Pakenham and Gibbs, and Sc
veral wounded officers, amongst
whom was Col. Thornton, who was
alse wounded at the attack on Wash
ingtoD, and whose life was dispaired
of. 1t was understood at Havana,
that Gen. Keaue was recovering
from his wounds. The British eff
iieers who had arrived at Havana
from New-Orleans, said but little
on the subject of the invasion Of
Louisiana, but, acknowledged they
were defeated, and that they never
witnessed such fighting in Europe,
as was exh bited ny our troops at
New, Orleans. Amongst the ships
of war left at Havana. we're the
frigates Nymph and President, Car
nation brig, &c. Capt, NJ. saw ne
cruizers on the coast.
Captain Maade. Of the British
Sioop Of War FdDorite, arrived
here This morning from Washington.
and proceeded to the Hook, & will
depart for England the first favora.
bic wind Gasette
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-04

HIS this man the same Interest
withe mechanic, the farmer, the
miller. the merchant s-Does the
sheriff love his commission. the law
yer his Gees, the farmer high prices,
and peace Yes. because it is their
interest. Bees the Majer General
Ike war? Yes, because it is his trade
and his interest.
Suppose Congress should be filled
with Major Generals when do You
inaginc we should have peace 7 Pu'
Ma.jor Generals in the Lower House
and arm Contractors in the Senate
and when peace returns jour head
will;bc ssnod deal whittier than il is
now. Wars were made for III ior
Vsaerals, peace is for common folks.
70 you want an agent that has
not toe many irons ia the IRE make
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-04

e for the final adjustment Of land,
titIesSin the state of Louisiana and
territory Of Missouri" was, on mo-
ton Of, Mr.. Farrow, postponed to the
ed Monday in March. (rejected) las
also was the bill respecting the sale
Of lands hereafter forfeited in the
Jeffarsonyille Land District.
'rhe following resolutions, report
ed dy Mr.. Tait, from the naval com
mittee, were read aud agreed to :
ResolDed, That the secretary OF the
navy be requested to report to the
Senate, ia the first week of the next
session, a system for the gradual 4
permanent increase Of the navy OF
the United States.
Resolved, That the said secretary
report as aforesaid the expenditures
and contracts which have been made
under the third section of the act Of
the sOth March, 1872.
ResolDed, That the secretary OF
the navy report, as aforesaid. what
measures have been taken to carry
into execution the laws respecting
navy hospitals
Resolved, That the said secretary
report, as aforesaid, what measures
have been taken for the execution OF
the nth section OF the act ofthe "a
Of March, 1918, entitled "a An act
supplementary to the act for inereas-
ing the navy"
Resoiued, That the secretary lay
before the senate at the commence
ment of the next session, a correct
register Of the navy and marine
corps.
The bill for the relief of Peter
Audraia was read a second time &
rejected.
The several bills yesterday order
ed to a third reading, were read a
third time and passed.
The bill to establish syst0m OF
navigation, was postponed Beyond the
session !; and the bill from the House
for the relief Of James Doyle, was
rejected.
Mr.. Dana submitted certain in
struetions from the legislature OF
Connecticut. instructing their Sena
tors Il Representatives to endeayour
to procure certain amendments 10
the Constitution Of the U. S. which
was read.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-04

~. same man oongress-man ant
al s;or General. andslet Congress be
s sitting in the City, and the British
c.,non s roaring over Norfolk. will
the Congress man be in battle and
the General in Congress Will his
arm be repeIIing the enemy, anu
his head passing laws to save the
sinking credit of the Republic Sup.
nose a question, in these times OF
danger and conscription were to
arise between the civil and military
authority, involving the dearest
rights of the citizen, how would
Major General Congressman act !?
FeeIisg power might he not forget
right /? Yet the military is to be
subordinate to the civil power.
General Washington first Taught
for his country, and then came for
ward. laid down his sword. < served
;n civil capacity. Where is the
Washington oTthis day !?
In fine is it not rather too much
for one man to. command armies &
make laws? These ideas are threwn
out for the better consideration OF
those whose best interests & rights
are concerned.
HARD TIMES.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-04

The following Message was. on
Monday last, transmitted by the Pre-
siden: OF the United States to both
Houses OF Congress:
To the Senate and
Houseof Representatives. Of the U. S.
Peace having happily taken place
between the United States and Great
Britain, it is desirable to guard "a
gainst accidents, which. during the
war in Europe, might tend TO inter-
rupt it: and it is believed. in parti
euIar, that the navigation Of Anne
rican vessels exclusively by Ameri-
can seamen, either natives or such
as are already naturalized, would
not ouly condu e to the attainment OF
that object, but, also, to increase the
Number ofour seamen, & consequence
ly to render our commerce. & nayiga
ton independent ofthe service offo-
reigners, who might be recalled by
their governments. under circum
stances the most inconvenient 10 the
u. s. | recommend the subject
therefore to the considerations OF
Congress, and, in deciding upon it,
am persuaded, that they will sutfi-
GENTLY estimate the policy ofmani
Testing to the world a desire, on all
occasions, TO cultivate harmony with
other nations, by any reasonable ac.
Communications, which do not impair
lie enjoyment Of any of the essential
rights of free and independent
people. The example on the part Of
The American government will merit
isnd may be expected to receive
reciprocal attention from all the
friendly powers of Europe.
JAMES MADISON.
February 25. 1915.
The message was read & commit
ted in each House.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-04

PRnCE MEASURES.


j Since the reception Of the message
81 the President, message whose
terms as we'll as import can scarcely
be Sufficiently admired, reeommend-
inc course of measures adapted
ia the change in the attitude OF the
nation. the attention OF both Houses
Of Congress has heen turned fo the
consideration Of thefimpertant penis
embraced in that message.
Intbe Senate tits followed up w.th
an ass;dnity which indicates an IA
tention to dispense with summer
session, which had at first oeea
deemed indispensable. and two OF
three bills, preaieated on the recent
change in our relations. have already
pressed that body, one of them, OF a
ca,amere;ai character. highly im-
poFtant to the mercantile interests
wh;ah, it will be perceived by the
Janrnal Of yesterdays Proceedings
received an unanimous vote. Others
are 10 progress. and several are yet
before committees, which will re-
puire some time to mature q with
all the assiduity displayed on the oe-
Scasion. we mnch doubt whether they
eaa be perfected at the present ses-
sion.
In the House efRepresentatives,a
bill 10 tx TIE Military Peace Estabiis'
ment has been reported. There is
netting more obvious. than the ex-
pe,lisnry of an Immediate reduction
OF the burthen seine charge OF our
military establishment but, from
the extent of the reduction proposed
by tie House, it is probable the
question will he <invsived in some
difficulty, il being we'll understood
that The Senate is averse TO so eA-
tensiys diminntion OF our actual
force. and. in the present aspect OF
affairs. will probably not consent to
ii, as rs proposed by the committee
oithe House.
Upon the whole. it appears to us.
as Congress have new but one week
to sit, it will be almost Impractical
HE to digest before adjournment a
system of peace measures. Desirable
as tits that our commercial regu'a.
tons should he Immediately placed
on a stable foundation. which shall
support aud encourage the mercantile
enterprise now rushing tothe ocean.
aud the same time. 10 protect our
manufactures we think there IS rea
son 10 fear, the object cannot be
fully, tho il .aay be partially, accom-
plish.d within the shert space oil
seven days remaining of the present
session. Indeed. by requiring the
Secretary of the Treasury to report
at the neet session a Tariff OF Duties,
il is sufficiently indicated. that the
House ofRepresentatiyes contem-
plate no change at the present ses-
sion of the rates. of the existing du-
ties on imported merchandise.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-03-04
From he Leesburg Washifsgsonian.
COMMUNICATION.
4 Wor,I to tie WiSe.

- .
If you want faithful agent. get
one who has the same interest with
yourself. and one who has not teo
many ircns in the Gre, This seems
to be pretty good text; now the
Improvement.
4 Major General receives for pay
two hundred dollars month-for ra
tons ninety dollarsa month. he may
keep sevea horses which will cost
say seventh month he may keep
four servants for uhinh he is entitled
to rs dollars permenth. besides hav
ing them fed and clothed, this may
bo reskened then sixty dollars per
month. He is entitled to other little
enoluments such as for quarters,
fael. stationary. Sc
Say Pay Is 2foo a year
gatioas 1880 year
Horses $40 u year
Servants 720 year
Grand Total s 50i0 year