davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

Private adyices from Buenos Ayres to the 23d OF De-
cember received at Boston the ID nsl represent
gloomy condition oil political affairs The upper PROV
inces in confusion Usquiza had crossed the river
Parana with his artillery deposed the governor OF Santa
Fe and established Gen. Galan in his place. The Buenos
Ayrean government collecting large force at ST.
Nicholas and had also sent 1900 troops Rio stir up
revolution against Urqaiza. A division of Buenos
Ayres troops landed at Guaaquaycha the 18th, sur
psed the guard and captured the town, the inhabitants
fralernizng with them This force said to be on
their way to Santa Fe to interfere with The National
Congress which meets there on the goth.
Produce OF all kinds and high.
Advices from Fayal TO December 20h state that two
earthquakes had occurred, which, however. did little
damage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
Democratic Meeting --Prosidential Reception
and Ina uKurati0n.

numerous meeting OF the democracy OF the cities OF
Washington and Georgetown, and OF the District OF Co
lumbia generally, held pursuance OF public no
tee. Tuesday evening The LIST OF February, 1888, al
the hall OF the Messrs Parker. Pennsylvania avenue,
The object OF the meeting was. as stated In the cal
10 make suitable arrangements Tor the reception oil lie
President elect in operation with the city authorizes
and also " for participating in the Inauguration OF the
President on the 4th OF March, in cooperation with The
national authorities"
At o'clock the assemblage was called TO order BY
General J. M McCalla. who proposed for president OF
the meeting Colonel William Seldom and he was unanl
mousy elected
General McCalla also nominated for vice presidents
MIR b. Semmes. of Georgetown, and Mr. Ihos lhonn-
ley OF Washington; and they likewise unanimous
ly elected.
On motion of Mr. T. j. Calf, Mr. F. McNerhsny was
chosen secretary.
Mr. j. M Thayer proposed the following preamble and
resolution
Whereas a a meeting Of the Jackson Democratic Asso-
citation of the city OF Washington, held on tue evening OF
the first Monday of December last the president OF that as
ocaton directed TO appoint committee OF thirteen
make the arrangements, IN conjunction win
the city authorities, extend to General Pierce an apPro
pirate reception on his arrival In this city and also com
conjunction with the national authorities, Tor the Inaugural
ton the 4th of March therefore,
Resolved That in the view OF this meeng 1t Is inexpe-
dent take any action in regard to The appointment OF
committees for the reception OF General Fierce ana ior the
Mr. w. w. Curran offered the following amend
ment, be inserted at the close of the above resolution
which accepted by the mover
But will cheeruly cooperate with the Jackson
Democratic Association and the city authorities in what
they may make do honor to those
caslons. #
Resoivsd That this meeting proceed the election
of chief marshal for the inauguration"
Other propositions offered substitutes for the
foregoing but after discussion, they were rejected.
After further debate the question was taken on the
preamble and resolution of Mr. Thayer as amended and
they adopted
In accordance with the last resolution, the meeting
then proceeded 10 elect chief marshal for the occasion
OF the Inauguration.
Mr. c. T. Kirby nominated Mr. J. d. Hoover, who
was elected by nearly unanim vote
On motion OF Mr.. James Mcguire. the thanks of the
meeting were rendered to the President and, motion
OF DR.. A. w. Miller, to the other officers thereof
And then the meeting adjourned sine die
w. M. SELDEN. President
McNrpuANy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

In conformity with resolution passed by the jack
son Democratic Association the first Monday OF De-
cenber 1852, and ratified by meeting OF the whole de-
mocracy of this District. held at Parkers Hall on Tues
day evening last, hereby appoint the following gentle
men on behalf of the Jackson Democratic Association
and the democracy of the District, committee act
in conjunction with the city authorities to receive General
Pierce, President elect, his arrival in this city
Colonel VIM. Selden; Geo. Parker, esq.,. General
Robert Armstrong; Major A. A. Nicholson; ]. C. Rives,
esq. Colonel J. w. Forney; J. M Thayer. esq; Major
VIM. B. Scott F. McNerhany, esq; Major s. r. Hobbe
Amos Kendall, esq; DR.. B. Bohrer. Georgetown B. j.
Semmes, esq, Georgetown.
J. d. HOOVER,
President Jackson Democratic Association.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
by GREEN & SCOTT, Auotioneer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
auctionBy deed ON
day February 1885, and filed for record day
proceed sell, Wednesday,
of
and 18Th 10 O'Clock M The
stock isl large We enumerate
Brown, cru he'd, pulverzed, and loaf sugars
Imperial gunpowdsr young Tyson, and black
Java and Rio coffee, bags
Flour, barrels and bags
Ground and hne salt
Large OF OF superior tobacco and cigars
of excellent cheese, soda aud Other
Almonds, rasns, prunes, macs and nutmegs
Chocolate, cocoa, mustard, starch, rice, &C.
Molas.es, strip, vinegar, sweet and sperm oil
Cakue, brown, and fancy soap, candles, &C.
md willow brooms, brushes, and
Yeast powders ALUM indigo, and saItpetre
A arg lot of Mercer potatoes and beans.
assortment Of liquors.
Champagne Clae Madeira and other wines with large
of which deem unnecessary enumerae
under $50, cash $50
ceedine $780, of aud ninety $780,
three purchaser satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest -. :.
!. WIN. II. WARD, Trustee
Feb I'D GREEN SCOTT, Autoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
MRS. Tyler's Reply to the Ladies OF England

We publish to-day the admirable reply to the Duchess
Of Sutherland and the ladies' of England. from the
pen of Mrs Julia Gardiner Tyler the accomplished lady
of ex-Presden Tyler which has recently attracted SO
much attention This reply was written we under
stand at the solicitation OF Mrs Tyers friends, and it
fully ustes their belief that she could properly respond
10 the impairment interference implied in the address to
tn, women OF America the subject of slavery That
Interference is rebuked in most becoming terms and the
fair agtaors in London pointed to the Greeks at their
own doors in the happiest We commend Mrs Ty
ler's letter TO readers paper emneny worthy of
an attentive perusal, well for the strong views it con-
tans for the graceful manner in which those views are
presented The rehnke administered TO the ostentaous
philanthropy of the Duchess of Sutherland and her
companions will apply to some in our own country. II
such persons should be induced TO attend to their a
fairs and conhne their charities and sympahies to the OF
iecs around them we but little what the OF
England may do or leave undone.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
BY e. n. sTRATTON, Auotioneer.

(Pennsylpania avenue of Ninth street)
FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEp-
INGOn Saturday morning. February 5h my store
O'Clock, shall sell the entire effects Of family declining
housekeeping, comprising
Mahogany sofa and paror chairs
centre, dining, and breakfast tables
Do dressing and plain bureaus
Cane and wood seat chairs, girandoles, hatrack
Single and double bedsteads
Hair shuck mattresses
Paror, chamber, and stair carpet, stair rods, &c.
Additional
superior black up papers, be
sold in quantities suit purchasers.
Also 70 900 cigars, of various brands.
Feb At :. !
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

ENVELOPE srAMP.-G. F. Nesbitt, esq ;, has shown TO
the Postmaster General embossed stamp for prepaid
envelopes which has been accepted, and the manufac-
will at proceed Such, however is the labor
and care required for their production that will be
ready for delivery before the middle of next April.
Scientific american.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
BY J. c. nIcGUIRE, Auctioneer

FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF A FAMILY DECLINING
Saturday morning. February 10 O'Clock
In shall SELL funi
effects Of family declining housekeeping comprising
Mahogany Sdeboard, bureaus
and cherry dining tables
Bedsteads, washstands, toilet sets
Feather beds, mattresses bedding
Blankets, Sheets holsters, and pillows
Cane and wood-se chairs
Painted window shades, curtains
Looking glasses, clock
Carpets, mating, rockers
Wardrobe, mahogany sofa
glass. and stonewarc
Uuuhink .tove, kitchen UTENSILS &C.
Terms cash. JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Feb I'D Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
Supreme Court OF the United states.

THURSDAY, February g. 1853
No. So. The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company,
plaintiff in error, William w Goddard The argument
of this cause continued by Messrs Davis and Rev
erdy Johnson for the defendant in error, and by Mr..
Goodrich for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at ii o'clock. a. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 4, 1868.


SrsArE--Mr. Underwood reported adversely upon
the claim Of James Robertson and the report was CON
Cured in.
Mr. IT, also submitted resolution that $3.50 be paid to
said Robertson enable him to return TO his friends Mr.
Hale moved thai il lie upon the table; which was agreed
to--yeas "a, nays "a
The warehouse bill taken up, and. after de-
BATE il was postponed until tomorrow
The bill for the reorganization Of the navy taken
ny, amended. and ordered to be engrossed
The Pacific railroad bill was taken up and debated
Ill the lime Of adjournment
HOUSE oY REPREsENrATyEs.--Mr Hall, by leave, re-
ported from the Committee Territories bill granting
bounty land to certain volunteers Oregon which having
been referred 10 the Committee of the Whole the state
OF the Unon the House passed to the consideration of the
bill TO amend the several laws regulating the coins OF
the United States, on which Mr.. Johnson, OF Tennes-
see concluded his speech against it commenced the
day BEFORE and Mr. Shelton addressed the House in its
favor AT the conclusion of the morning hour, Mr..
Mace called up motion, made at the last session, to
Law on the table the pending motion to reconsider the
BY which the House laid the table the bill to repeal
the duties on railroad iron, when the motion to lay the
motion to reconsider the table was agreed TO. Mr..
German reported from the Printing Committee bill pro-
vide for the printing and binding of the seventh census
the consideration OF which postponed until Satur-
day next. Subsequently the House went into Commit
tee OF the Whole on the state Of the Union, (Mr
Brown, OF Mississippi, in the chair wherein the army
appropriation bill further considered until the House
adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

On Instant by " D. Jonss Lieutenant
VIM. MAY, United States TO CLINTONIA GUSTAVIA,
daughter Of w II. ID. c. WnoAr, Of Baltimore city.
January the Rev ID. BLACKWELL Mr. HENRY
JENKINS Miss SARAH NELSON, all of fuirfax county.
the same, lst instant. Mr.. ROBERT DRANE
sALLIE ANN ELGIN, all OF farfar county.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
By GREEN q SCOTT. Aaetioneer..


HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
III &C. AT AUCTIONOn Wednesday, the I'd February al
shall SELL the residence OF
who about city, and
midway between Capitol
yard OF furniture God
brocatel parlo furniture consisting Of
One French sofa, ete a.tetes
large and gothic and paor chairs
Pine rosewood marble top centre table
hne escntoir, or ladies' cabinet and bookcase
Pine an
touch, made by Gilbert
Fine Bohemian and other fancy glass
Mahogany divans, bureau and toilet glass
Fine cottage chamber set
Bropzed hatrack, solar lamp, and cane seat chairs
French and other bedsteads wasbstands
Cherry wardrobe, and extension dining table
Fine chandelier, caDdeIabrss, and Rrsndoles
Fine Brussels, three ply ingram, and stair carpets
beds and hair mattresses
Passage oicoth, mating, Ac.
Cooking, palor and other stoves
With good OF kitchen requisites.
Of under $40, credit of 90
days. satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest,"
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
Jan 27- Aucuonecrs.
GREEN SCOTT,
nS-The sale IL unavoidnbly postponed. COM
sequence Indictment weather, until Monday
GREEN h SCOTT,
Feb - Aucnoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04
Statement of the muskst from 1872 ls4o FROM
Mol i

"The average in eighteen consecutive years.
civil leaving out of the calculation the
wear ISa0 is eleven dollars, fifteen cents, eight mills,
(3lIBS)
aa,emeut Of Of the mta from lsao 10 1885, from arrnoy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

Suddenly Wednesday evening last from bemorhage Of the
lungs Mrs RoSANNA BROWN relief Of the late JKsM Bows
aged 70 years.
friends Of the family respectfully invited attend
OF deceased from the residence Of her browns
Hotel,) on Saturday, the 5th at 10, m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

ly- Board of HealthA meeting will be held Saturday.
9Th Instant AZ O'Clock for the OF organizing
the board for the FehA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04


Hotel,) on Saturday, the 5th al 10, M
the board for The present year, Teb4
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Sole Lessee
Second nigh, wonderful extraordinary
DIAvoLo FAMILY
Consisting Of four boteAntono, Lorenzo Augustus Aphon
sowho win make their appearance this evening
truly wonderful and elegant display Of aerobatic
On FnrpAr Evxrrse, February T.
Tho performances successful comedy by
blanche, in acts, Of
THE FoLLIEs OF NIGHT.
To be followed by performances Of the extraordinary
DIAVOLO BROTHERS
The evenings 10 conclude with the ushabe farce
RAISING THE WIND
Prices admission Private boxes IS dress circle and par
Is cents orchestra seats cents family circle Is cents ,hirs
Door open sX o'clock the curtain win be raised a, Tho
open daily, from 10 O'clock m TO O'Clock
pFss.
ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMMES.
s.ossp AND LAST dR.so coso..r 0,
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
Opp Fellows HALL,
Saturday Evening, Fchrunry5,
Assisted by her Vocal Company,
Mr. O BISHOP, TENOR and sisnor Severe sTRIN
ths eminent profundo,
Under the direction Of Mr. BoCHsA.
POPULAR SONGS, BALLADS, DUETS.
Selections Opera Of MARTHA (ht and only
umc)
THIRD PANT,
I'm cosume) classical and interesting prison scene from IN.
tragic Opera of ANNA RObENA.
Anna Boena who has lost her sense Anna Bishop
Secretary and Tren-urer... ..........Mr David T. Shaw
Tickets u each had Of Mr.. Davis, Mr.
Fischer, Mrs. Anderson, and the principal hotels.
The piano kindly loaned by MIR Davis.
Doors open at concert begins A. g.
Fsb4-N
THE Ansrrie~n Nsuts-aI At~s~na~ 1cr 1850 / pub
Washington by TAYLOR MAURY,
Febf BookssLsn, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-04

F. McNERHANY, Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26

LEONARD FLtYORING EX-
TRACTS, namely, Lemon Enni;h. K~c
Peach, Orange, Tor Cakes Pulling, ~.
Pies, Custnris, Creams, lees. Sc, are
very choice, md exceedingly n,ruicMJ.
iIornekeepcr" should u. vrr Lc without
them. 1huSe who dclighr. in the de-
iiciou" B"vor nni exquisite pr, fumn of
Fruits and Flowers, will fnd Ia th"se
siaror'ng Extracts all that they ca,
desire.
LEON ARDS LEMON SYRUP. heing
male from FRvIr in.leaI Of rrnn Acids,
s' arc all the ordinary kinda i, M. only
tnr more pleasant, hat nl-o m"rc health
tul aai ~holos and make. the most
agreeable Of summer drinks. "-tf.
LEONARD'S MUSTARD. Those ds.
arou. of u.ins Ma.,ArI that is uos half
rico l"ur, and wish i, parf-n,ly rrxx,
should try I.eIn,rl, Pare Mu-..rI arl
th"y will e"j " all artic!c v'ry irT rant
from what i. usually cA!!c } Mustard
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
Hsrrllnruus.
The Beginning of the End.

The failure Of large dry goods jobbing
house, on Saturday last, is the beginning
ofa long series of disasters and failures
which are as sure to follow the period OF
high living and extravaganza Of the last
two years, as night follows the day. As
n people, we are over head and cars in
debt, and can pay only by bankruptcy
We owe for our large FREQ stone stores !;
we owe for our elegant mansions; We owe
for our horses and carriages; NC owe for
the Iuxuries We enjoy; we owe for our
gold watches aud jewelry we owe bor-
rowed money; we owe our servants wo
owe our neighbors; we owe every body.
81 owe YOU is the currency of the coun-
try, and its circulation has extended
through all the various branches of trade.
industry and speculation. Pay day is
near at hard-the creditor is already
knocking at ,he door; and response
must be made to hi9 demand. Who in
ready? Are the merchantsi Are the
banks! Are the speculators No, not
one single class, from the builder of shan.
ties up to incorporated institutions of the
country, can settle up and square accounts
All hope to get out Of the snarl some way
but how, no one knows.
A glance at the state of things in New
York will convince any one that we are
on the eve Of fearful crisis. There is moi
money enough in tic wide world to carry
on the business wearc doing in this coun
try. Railroad companies borrow Ivy mil
lions, and tens Of millions, and still asl
for more. States borrow, banks borrow
companies borrow, and individuals Dor
row, and it is only 10y borrowing that the,
manage to keep along from day to day
OF course this state of things cannot al
ways last. All cannot live by borrowing
or swapping jackets. There must be 1
stopping place somewhere. This Who'll,
credit fabric must have some base-it can
not stand on air. a few merchants ma,
do large trade; some can afford to liv,
extravagant but when all are afloat, som,
must be wrecked. When every jobbint
house sells its millions al year, there mus,
be an immense capital somewhere to keeI
them all in funds. California has sent u,
tons upon tons Of gold, but We have gone
tar, far beyond its capacity. For ever,
dollar, she has sent, we have increaset
our wants five fold. How can we ge
them supplied Thus far, it has beer
done by borrowing; but there ia an enc
to that now. Pay is the word. Who il
ready! Nobody.-Nev York Day Book
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
HOBENSACR'S LIVER PILLS

No part Of the system is moro liable 10
disease than the LIVER, it serving A. .
hIterer to purify the blood or giving the
proper secretion to the bile so that any
wrong action Of the Liver affects the other
important parts Of the system, and results
variou,ly in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys-
pePsia, &c. We-should therefore watch
every symptom that might indicate wrong
action of the liver. These Pills being com.
posed of Roots and Plants furnished by ma
turc to heal the sick, viz: lst. An EXPEC:-
IokANT, which sugments the secretion
from the pulmonary mucus membrane. or
promotes the discharge Of sccretsd matter
I'd. An ALTERNATIVE (which change. in
some ine1plicable and insensible manner the
certain morbid action Of the system. Sd A
ioNlC, which gives tono and str.nr,h 20
'he nervous ~ stem, renewing health and
nigor 10 all parts Of the body. 4th. A CA
TiihRTlC, which acts in perfect harmony
with the other ingredients, and operating on
the bowels, and expelling the whols mass of
corrupt and yiti"ted matter, and purifying
the blood which destroys disease and restor res
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
A Fast Story.

AN Englishman was Dragging of the
eed on English rairods, to Yankee
traveller seated at his side, in one of the
cars of a fast train,' in England. The
engine bell was rung as the train neared
station. 1t suggested to the Yankee a.
opportunity Of taking down his compan-
ion peg or two.
we are approaching a town. said the
Englishman-they have to commence
ringing about ten miles before they get to
station, or else the train would run by il
before the bell could be heard! Wonder
ful, isn't III suppose they haven't in
vented bells in America, YETI
why, yes replied the Yankee, we've
got bells, but can't use 'em on our railroads.
We run SO tarnal fast that the train al
ways keeps ahead Of the sound; no use
whatever; the sound never reaches the
village till after the train gets by
Indeed! exclaimed the Englishman.
Fact said the Yankee, 'had to give
up bells. Then we tried steam Whistles
but they wouldn't answer, either. was
on locomotive when the whistle was
tried. We were going at tremendous
rate-hurricane were nowhar and l had
to hold my hair on. We saw a two.
horse wagon crossing the track about five
miles ahead, and the engineer let the
whistle on, screeching like trooper. It
screamed awfully, but it wasn't any use.
The next thing knew wa. picking my
self out of pond by the roadside, amid
the fragments Of the locomotive, dead
horses, broken wagon and dead engineer
lying beside me. Just then the whistle
came along, mixed up with some frightful
oaths that had heard the engineer use
when he first saw the horses. Poor fel-
low! he was dead before his voice got to
him. After that we tried lights, supposing
these would travel faster than sound. We
got some so powerful that the chicken,
woke up all along the road when We
came by, supposing it to be morning.
But the locomotive kept ahead OF it stiIl
and was in the darkness, with the ligh,
close on behind it. The inhabitant.
peti,'oned against it; they couldn't SLEEP
with so much light in the night time
Finally we had to station electric tele,
graphs along the road, with signal men
to telegraph when the train wa. in sight;
aud hare heard that some Of the fasi
trains beat the lightning fifteen minute.
every forty miles. But l can't say a.
that IS true tho rest know to he so.' Ign,
News.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-10-26
The Way 10 Get an Office.

lHE following has come 10 US through
source that entities it to entire credit:
A huge two-fsted, broad-shouldere,l
son Of North Carolina appeared = few
days ago in the treasury building and
inquired for the Secretary. He was di.
rected to the proper door, but when
about to enter the antc-room was stopped
by the messenger, for not observing the
usual ceremonies. whats the matter
now" asked Rip Van Wmkle. "You
can't go in sir" replied the messenger.
We'll see about that" replied Rip, as he
gathered the messenger in his brawny
arms, and set him aside. Arrived in Mr..
Guthrie's room and finding several gen
tleman present, he asked, "uhich is the
Secretaty" ..
81 am said Mr.. Guthre to the in
truder rather sternly. "How did you get
in herei"
oh! we'll talk about that after awhile, y
SAID Kip, "FVe como on business and
we'll attend to that first. You see Mr..
Secretary, | am Democrat from North
Carolina; and there is lightboat at,
and a Wing has the keeping Of it now,
and want it. Mind now! II won't max.
any difference in my voting il you don't
give it to me. always vote right any
how. Here's my papers; look at'em and
speak out" Mr. Guthrie was quite taken
with his honest simplicity, and replied
that he would give him an answer at IL.
"Mind now" said Rip, showing his ws,ch
to the Secretary, 'you see that little
tingerl Well, when it gets to IL I'll be
here certain. No mistake noWr'
"Where are you stoppiug," asksd Ii.
Secretary.
stopping! you may we'll say that. I've
got no money TO fool away stopping any
where. l took my breakfast st the mar
Eet house this morning. And you see
uant to start home in the mailboat ,b;.
evening, for il | st.y here long can,
get home ct alp Nov mind, Mr.. s,cp.-
sary, IL o'clock you know. So saying
he took hi. leave.
During his absence Mr.. Guthri. exam.
med his pspsrs. and, finding him properly
recommended, directed his commission 70
Be- prepared Immediately. Punotaal to
a.
the minute, our friend appeared and was
handed his commission. He warmly
thanked the Secretary, took bis leave and
now is doubtless at home attending to
ms duties We dare say that Uncle Sam
has not better ofiicer.--- WasAiagton
Star.