davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-07-19

SrEAMsHIP OSPREY. FOR CHARLIE TON. s. Gro
- saa from Philadelphia saturday July 81 at ooock
A. M.-The splendid steamship oSPKEY. J. Dickinson.
commander will sail from the wharf ost of Lombard street.
Philadelphia Saturday July 2th, az 10 oel,ck ".
For freight or passage apply at KiNsLtY CO.'S En-
No Wall street. whore plan Of the ship be
leave New York Thursday. Price Ice cubic
further information refer to T. LirrLEfiELo. Kinsley
Co.'S Express.
EoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECr.-THE FINE STEAM
ship GALVESTON Place. master, will leave for New
At ooleok p n Tef frsirst or massage amply TO
J. HowARDs SON s. 'B-e-iway
roR KINGSTON JAMAICA. DIREcr.-TaE sPLEN-
did ship CRESCENT CITY. Charles stoddsrd. comman-
der viii leave for Cbaes touching Port k-yal 20 land
passengers And tbs mss on Thgrsdsy, August st ss
pyts HoWARDS n so>. - B-oadwav.
CIRsT VESSEL FOR SAN FRAScIsCo-rHE sUPE-
Brown Co mmspder will he ready for Ship
pers who lave freight will pese sind u board
or passengers srpiy 70 H6NTEa ~ Breadws ana
D. u MORRISON IS Wall street aad the Captain or
-Agest on board At pier 4. North River.
vCHROUGH LINE FOR SAN FhANCisUv-uALIfUK-
MA BY steam and sailing packets. via 'hagrss and
2anAn The time through by This line s about hfy
price Of TO San Francisco cabn s2 second dtto
800 To leave for Chagrss July 2th The bulk Of ten
BIO ess allowed 70 each PASSENGER Tor eaygse enpsn-
passage or other informatiop aps,y 20 ,..
$50 Cedar street eornsr ~ w..h'rs'"n .. "a eocs
LoR SAN FRANCISCO VIA cHAchLs. On rnuks-
CITY. Chses soddard Commspae will leave for hagros
Thursday August lGt. Mt o'clock p M from Pier No.
2. NJ X for freight or pssosase apply to-.
The EMPiRr CITY will succeed the ckEsCEsr cIrY
leaving for Chagfes Tuesday, the 18th ef August,
which vcssei through tickets win be furnished
The New York herald., 1850-07-19

Jack Harris convicted In BOSTON, hv DAYS sisse az
ING vcin In his arm
The New York herald., 1850-07-19

Rates OF from Panama to San Francisco-StAe
room, $500; steersge; Sl50.
California passengers by the Ohio will from Havana
TO Chagres by the Falcon, without DELAY.
No berth secured until paid for For Freight
apply . NJ o. R0BERfS,
III West street. corner Warren.
The New York herald., 1850-07-19
The storm mt Baltimore,

BALrrMoRE, Md, July 17-10k p. NJ
tremendous storm has prevailed here all day and
is now more terrific. The wind has increased to .
strong gale, and is blowing from the Southeast The
steamer due from Norfolk at o'clock this morning
has not yet arrived and some uneasiness prevails for
her safety. The bay is exceedingly rough Tho tide
Is unusually high, and Is overho wing the whxrves
thereby doing considerable damage TO the streets
which are thoroughly flooded with rain There are
now ZONE sppreh' nsions entertained that the Ship
ping viii net escape injury.
The New York herald., 1850-07-19

PhILADgLrniA, July lS--lOk Pm
Our city has been visited by q tremendous rain
storm. which commenced at this day, and Is .sil
pourisg down In torrents. Wind southeast
The New York herald., 1850-07-19
USoR CALIFORNIA VIA CHAGREs-O< SATURDAY
~ rnlv O'Clock p NJ the United Mail States steam.

nh pOHiC, r--w n-rpi-r warren sres ~ vs..
$overnmeyt mails for the West ndies California
eosAs for this Of the ohio open
can be secured application the ce United
zsil Steamship Company. 77 West et. coraer Warren
street t. Charleston, Savannah Havau New Orleans and
('hsgres and through tickets to So Francisco.
or
The New York herald., 1850-07-19

PHILADnLrmrA, July is-1oK PM
The steamer Robert Morris whica left here this
morning, for Cape May, when within twenty miles
Of the Island, had to put back to Wilmington foe
safety. owing to the storm
The Delaware river and bay are exeeedinglx ra.rh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

RooT CRoPs-Another means Of increasing the
manure heap, and keeping stock in good condition
during the winter, is the culture of root crops. !
have tried nearly all the varieties Of plants which
have been recommended for this purpose, but have
discarded all but The potato, ruta baga, and carrot
The last prefer, for variety Of reasons. II is eas-
lily cultivated, never failing in good land if the seed
come up; and in that there is little difficulty, fii
be fresh, and sown at proper time. 1t is quite
easily worked, after thinning and hoeing, with the
common subsOil plough and narrow cuIliyator, and
yields large crops uf roots, which keep admirably
through the winter and spring. 1t is nourishing
both to cattle and horses gives fine flavor TO but.
ter keeps the stomach and coat Of the horse in ex
cellent condition, and has, besides, valuable med
cinal quality, that Of curing, or very much aleyia-
Ting the heaves. Besides all this, it adds largely
to that fund on which the farmer never draws II
vain; the manure bank. 1t may be fed raw 10 milch
COWS; whereas turnps, if one does not wish 10 taste
the gall Of bitterness in his butter and cream must
be cooked for them. In short, gentlemen, not ~
weary you with observations in which there is much
TRUTH but little novelty, the judcious farmer will
spare no labor pains to accommodate, in his great
manufacory Of manure, all the animal and vegela.
BILE matter which his farm can possibly supply, be-
ing assured that no investment Of labor. time, and
money, can pay SO well as this. believe that, 10
this way, one may manure his whole farm over in
six years. and his, with lime and clover, will Sc
cure the regular and increasing improvement of his
land. But the farmer, whose circumstances will
admit Of it, should not stop al this lie should push
forward his improvement By the iudcious appica-
tion Of bought msnures
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
rrEs e. BROWN.

Wholesale and Retail Saddle and Irunk Maker,
No. so. South Fourth Street between Market & Chest
nut Streets, Philadelphia.
TIME attention dealers and others is invited to his
Il assortment of Saddles, Brides, Saddlebass, Col
lars, Whips, &c.-Also TO his superior article oi
viz: Sole Leather Trunks, Solid Leather
Frame Trunks, Ladys Dress Trunks, Bonnet Boxes,
Wood Trunks, ofdferent qualities; Valices, ofvari-
Gus style aud prices; Velvet Tapestry and Brussels
Carpet Bags Enamelled Leather Bags, Lady's Tray
elling Bags Satches &c. &c, all of which he offers
at low prices for Cash. approved paper. Orders
received, and promptly executed.
December 10, lS49 ON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
POETRY.
THE SILENT MULTITUDE.
BY Mrs. HEMANs.

BY MRS. HEMANs.
A mighty and mingled throng,.
Were gathered in one spot;
The dwellers Of thousand homes
Yet midst them voice was not.
The soldier and the chief were there
The mother and her child;
The friends, the sisters of one hearth
None spoke-none moved--none smiled,
There lovcrs met, between whose lives
Years had swept darkly by;
After that heart sick hope deferred.
They met-but silently.
You might have heard the rustlipg leaf,
The breezcs faintest sound,
The shiver Of an insects wing,
On that thick -peopled ground.
Your voice 10 whispers would have died
For the deep quiet's sake;
Your tread the softest moss have sought,
Such stiffness not to break.
What held the countless multitude
Bound in that spell Of peace?
How could the ever. sounding lifo
Amid so many cease!
Was it some pageant of the air,
Some glory high above,
That linked and hushcd those human souls
in reyercntial love!
Or did some burdening passions weight
Hang on their indrawn breath
Awe--the pale awe that freezes words
Fear-the strong fear of dealhs
A mighter thing-Death, Death himself.
Lay on each lonely heart
Kindred were there-yet hermits all,
Thousands-but each apart
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
rYppINCoTT, TAYLOR & 90.
Celebrated WhOlesae and Retail
Clothing Warehouses.

(THe LARGEST assortment IN Tie United States,)
New Warehouse, Southwest corner OF Fourth anu
Market Streets.
Old Stand, 1913 and 200 Market Street. abore Sirh
Philadelphia,
VXTHERE the largestassortment ofREADY MADE
w CLOTHING can be found in this market Their
stock is always full and complete and they are there
fore always prepared, either i'll Summers heat or
Winters cold' TO supply every demand upon them
Their motto is Superior Goods fair prices and they
would therefore respectfully solicit the Merchants Of
the Valley OF Virginia give them call on their next
trip to Philadelphia.
December 10, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

sy The ANT NUIsANcE.--llis not perhaps gen
orally known, that in the West Indies, when these
little tormentors pay Lnwelcone visits 10 the hsu.
ses there, small ring Of chalk will be effeeuai
bar 10 their entrance even making strong chalk
line on the floor will stop their progress. The res-
son, no, doubt, being that the very great quantity
of acid contained in the ant is so easily acted upon
by the chalk, as either 10 cause their death or pre-
cpi,ate retreat Those housewives, therefore, who
are now daily complaining Of the inroad these little
depredaIors upon their choicest decacies, can put
an effectua stopper thereto, either in the way above
mentioned, OF by sprnkling around the spot on
which their dishes are placed, some corbonats ot
soda. common soda, or any other ant acid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
yyM. p. wTESTACH,

No. 2Sa .North Third Street, Philadelphia,
Wholesale Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Sudders' Hardware, Carriage and Harness Fur
niture, Saddle and Carriage Trimmings, &G.,
TEEPS constantly on hand, rich and extensive as,
IA soItment of SADDLERY HARDWARE, and
Through the medium of their own home journal invites
the Merchants of the Valley of Virginia to call and see
him before purchasing elsewhere. He oilers his Goods
at such prices as will fail TO please his customers
Remember, his place of business is No 2S -2 North
Third Street, Philadelphia.
December 10, lSi9-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
Hats Caps, Ladies' Rich Furs, Beaver Bonnets.&c
WILLIAM II. BEEBE & CO.,

I3S CHEsNUT ST, FHILADLIFHIA'
TTAVE on hand large and superior assortmento OF
I'll FINE GOODS, in the greatest variety IN their
line Of trade and offer them 10 Merchants and Dealers
GENERALLY at fair and moderate prices. They especial
" solicit the attention of the Merchants of the Valley
Of Virginia 10 their splendid Stock and trust that on
their Visit to Philadelphia they will not fail to give
them call. Wm H. Gardner, late OF Richmond, va,
i; associated in the firm of w. III. Beebe Co. and will
take great pleasure in waiting his Virginia friends
December 10, lS49
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

"'Tls THE MECCA OF THE SrArEs"-A per-
son who accompanied Gen. Taylor, in his late visit
to Richmond, gives the following description of the
scene as The steamboat passed Mount Vernon:
We were now passing Mount Vernon. The Pre-.
sdent approached The guards of the boat, and gazed
at it very attentively. Some one remarked, "For
fifty years no boat or ship has passed this spot,
where lies the remains ofthe iustrious dead, with
ou, paying the solemn compliment of lolling their
bell while passing. No such honor was ever paid
to the memory of any of the great dead"
-"'Tis the Mecca Of the States" solemny added
the President, without for moment moving his
eyes from the spot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
WRIGHT & KTNe.

CIOINlNy KUUIIIS, NU l3U, MdihtE sI9 uUV'V TUT
Philadelphia.
VXTHERE at all times can be found complete and
Wv extensive assortment OF
Ready-Made Clothing.
They specially invite the Merchants OF the atey
of Virginia give them call. promising 10 furnish the
best articles in their line upon such terms as must com
Mond and secure their patronage They manufacture
OTHING to order upon the shortest notice, and VIII
be happy TO respond to all suitable calls from the coun-
try to that effect.
December 10, 1919.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
G. 10 MMWISo

No 5, South Fifth Street, Philadelphia,
Importer and Dealer, Wholesale & Reta1i,
in Wines, Liquors and SegarS.
CONSTANTLY on hand, a large and well assorted
v stock which is offered in any quantities on moder-
ate terms, comprising
Nederia Sherry Port, Lisbon, Sicily, Tenerif, NAL
aga Champagne, Claret, Hook, Sauterne and Barsac
Wines.
Old Pale and Dark Cognac Brandies; Jamaica aud
St. Croix Rum Holland Gin Irish, Scotch and Monon-
gahela Whiskies; Wine Bitters, (of very superior
quality y London Brown Stout, and Scotch Ale; Ii
quors &c. and the finest brands OF choice Havana Sc
gars.
All orders promptly and carefully executed.
December 10, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
PhiIa. Dry Goods Emporium
ECHEL. RAIGUEL & Co.,

IMPORTERS s. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign 81 Domestic Dry Goods,
No. l2S and l30 ". Sd ST., abOre Vest Side.
TTEEP at all seasons complete assortment of FOR
Il FIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS on hand, a.
danted to the trade of all sections OF the country and
adropae TO any demand that may be made upon them.
They invite the attention of Southern dealers, and es-
pecaly the Merchants of the Valley Of Virginia TO an
examination of their Stock satisfied that they Will mud
il TO their interest to deal with them
December l9, lS49.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
10 soutbern and western merchants, & c.

w NStNfhI
Culver Forks-Tablc, Medium, Dessert
y Tea, ,Oys yster and Pickle. Spoons-Table, Dessert,
Tea, Gravy, Mustard and Salt. Ladles-Soup, oys-
ter. Sauce Sugar and Cream. Kniyes-lce Cream,
Fish, Cake, Batter, Fruit Dessert.
Tea Sets, OF various patterns pam 10 ricny ~
match, and broken sets completed Silver warranted
standard. -
Plated and Britannia Ware, Of latest patterns, con-
stantly on hand and for sale at
WILSON'S Silver Ware Manutactory,
s. w. corner 9TH and Cherry sts., Philadelphia
December 10, ls49.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

SHORT SroGY.-When Mary and were mar-
ed we were young and foolish, for we had nothing
10 be married with, but Mary was delicate. and |
thought could take care of her best. knew ] had
strong arm and brave heart to depend upon
We rented chamber and went to house keeping.
We got together little furnIure-table, bedsead,
dishes-but our money failed us before we bought
the chairs. ] told Mary she must turn up the tub
for could not run in debt. No, no. Il was not
long before our rich neighbor, Mrs. NJ, found
US out, and kindly enough she supplied us: half
dozen chairs added 10 our stock They were old ones
10 be sure, but answered Just as well for u.s. shall
forget the new face those chairs put upon our
snug quarters-they never looked just right before.
The tables are turned with Mrs. NJ and me
now-she has turned a poor widow, but she shall
never want while have anyihing-"never" cried
the old man, with beaning face. Il don't forget
those old chairs"
All, now the secret was out. Ii was the interest
of the old chairs which maintained the poor widow.
She wss living on the interest and compound inter
EST of little friendly act done years before, and il
sufliced for herself and daughter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

PrrHY Hrsrs-Snuff on the necks and backs u
calves and young cattle, will do more good than in
the nose OF any maiden lady, dandy, or bachelor,
and brimsione bought for hogs, will not prove that
the itch has got into the house. Cards on the ca,
lie make them look as much better as children WIN
their hair cumbed. A clean barn is hint 10 HE
woman who lakes care Of the kitchen. Good n'i'k-
irg stools save much washing in The house a sefa'
per an the door step saves brvoms and dust.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
JOHN Hs. w "A Y D . :,
rrlCp NJ9Y At TAw.

1NRoM the liberal support heretofore extended as
amember Of tho Bar, in the Courts OF Augusta Co..
feel encouraged to offer my professional services 10 inc
the first two in their respective Quarterly and Circuit
Superior Courts and 10 the other IN their Circuit gu
rerior Court only. Office in the Brick-range, seconu
room from the North end, on the East oil the court
house square, in Staunton.
Stauuton, Feb 8, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
STAUN TON SPECTATOR.
IT f. r. NJ S .

nS- "SPECTATOR''i is publishedoncea ,ceek,
at Too Dollars gear, If paid IN Advance, or Itco
Dollars and Fffsv Cents delayed beyond The erpira
tioa Of ths year No subscription tollbe discontinued
b al the option oihe Ediiois, until GllGrsarageS are
p aid. ,.,,n;,,,,,o,
be post- -pa,d or then toillnot be atiendedto TO.
No. ADVER TTSEMENTS Of thirteen hneS tor
Tess inserted three times for one dolar' ana tWenly
for each 1u
pertisements in the proportion. A''oSr@@'SeO'
made 20 adoertisers6y the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
MIS- d. WOLFE. JESSE E. PE>
Wolfe 81 PeytOn,

Wholesale Dealers in Foreign s Domestic Dry Goods
No. SO. MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
WE would respectfully call the attention oi South
w ern Dealers to our well selected stock OF Fo-
reign and Domestic Dry Goods They have been pur-
chased for CASH and will be of TO customers upon
the cheapest terms, We extend specia invitation to
the Merchants of Virginia pay avist at our house,
No SO Market ST., Philadelphia
Dec. 10, lS49'-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
JOHN MACINTOSH. WIN. F. WHIT
MACINTOSH 81 WHITE.

Wholesale Ladies' Boot and Shoe .Nanufact,rcrs,
Nc. IS, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
NN s w. are extensively engaged in the Manu-
IVA. facture of LADIES, MISSES, AND Chill
DREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES in al their varie-
ties and keep always OIL hand full supply TO answer
the demands oftrade. They invite the attention Of
Country Merchants TO their extensive stock satisfied
that at no other establishment OF the kind IN Philadel
mia can they suit themselves better, either as il re-
yards the quality Of their Goods or the terms upon
Which they are prepared and determined to sell them
Call and see them at their Old Stand, No. Is, South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
December 10, lS49-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
NENDERSON N. BELA.
ATTORNEY AT IAW,
STAUNTON. NIRGlNlA.

nRACTISES in the various Courts of Augusta,
Il Rockbridge, Bath aud Highland. Prompt at
,eation will be given 10 all business entrusted 10
his care. e.,
Office in the white building opposite the Cour'
House, next door to John \. Hendren-where nc
may always be found during business hoHrS' eNcep'
when professionally absent
NAV 2 lS49.-tP.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

c. 81 believe the jury have been inoculated for
stupidity" said lawyer. "Ihat may be-" said
his opponent, "but the bar are Of opinion that you
had ii in the natural way,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

0s- A Poll parrot case is being tried in New Or.
leans, and occasloning great sensation. The bird
talks several languages, and swears like Journey
man ,inman.' Two wealthy parties claim it, and
such contest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

0e- A Southern Exchange says that the person
who borrowed the editors umbrella will please re-
turn the same or file the owners name of the han
die
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

ca- "A Man the oler day swallowed haif doz-
glasses, and in less thaa ten minutes aier lie be-
came tuniblcr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

dn- In Belgium every acre of sreund supports 5
persons. What population The U: States e@oa nn.l
maintain ut that Ta,e-no' less than 7,Sp0,ooo,o''
souls. etr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
III. SKINNER

N1H1HOlNIAE AN MAW9
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
DRACTlSES in the Superiorand Inferior Courts
Il ofAugusta, the Superior Courts Of rocking III
ham. Rockbridge, and Albemarle, and In the u D.
District Court for Western Virginia.
OFFICE, next door to the Court House, IN the
Brick Row.
May 2, l649.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
PRINTS ONLY.
LEE & BREW ) Il f r,
IA nolnr Strnnt Now York

otIOVV'
Print Warehouse established IN lS43, for The sale
Of Printed Calicoes erctsively-at tO'o prices.
r EE & BREWSTER con6ne their attention exclu,
l1 siyely 10 the purchase and sale OF American ana
Foreign Prints Their facilities enable them 10 oe the
l,rgest purchasers in the United States and secures to
their establishment advantages in assortment aud Pces
over any other House,-and to which the attention oil
Merchants is respectfully solicited.
December 90, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
CHEsERRoUGE, sTEARNS & CO.
SILK GOODS.

81, Nassau ST., Opposite Post Office, JNs'0 York
Ymnor,ers and Jobbers of Freuch, India, German and
Italian Silk Goods of every variety.
a $50 n complete assortment of British and Amerl-
"A can Fancy Goods suited all sections oil trade III
the United States, and comprising the most Fashona
BILE STYLES to be found in the New York Market
December 20, lS49.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
CONGRESS HALL.

10 SIEU@!DIVANN9
No. IS CHEsNur ST., 4 27 SOUTH THIRD ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dec 10, lS49.-6m.
TANDRETH'S Fresh Garden Seeds, jus, re-
NJ ceived and for sale by
e. BERKELEY.
February 90, 1850,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13
Dr. Robert ". Robertson

VIAYING located on Christians Creek, at the
k1 residence of his brother, tenders profession
al services to the neighborhOOd and the public gen
erally. He may be found at home at all hours ex-
cept when professionally engaged.
September 10, l849.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-03-13

DIR. A. n. LAIRD,
At the Virinia Hotel,
ST4UNTON, VA
January 30, ls5o.-tf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-24
The Rogues.

1t is said the Cabinet at Washington has de-
cided to commence legal proceedings against
the various deiaulters and other rogues who have
been discovered. One of the latest detected is
b. F. Brown, locofoco caucus candidate for
Door Keeper of Congress. He has been detec
ted In torgeries to the amount of $4,000, and
instead of running for office has run atray By
the way, sundry of the opponents of the admin
lstration IN Congress are very camorous for the
reasons for the removal of their friends If they
don't find reasons as plenty as blackberres,"
they can find some that are black enough. This
Brownwho commits forgeries to such an extent,
was actually an officer in the Har D,par.-
rent under the locoSl
Mr.. Uefmore's Defrlcdtion Washington, Jan.
l5.-Mr. We tnores accounts with the Govern
ment have been balanced today, and the amount
of his deit!catlon Is ascertained To be One Hun
dred and Eighty -one thousand Six Hundred and
Five Dollars and Seventv-rine Cents.