davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

UNAccouSrABLE-Accord to letterreceived
in Lynchburg, from highly respectable. source,
says the Virginian neighborhood not far from
Scottsville has been thrown into great excitement
and CONSERVATION by the following remarkable
phenomenon About IL o'clock every day rocks
commence falling and flying in every direction
around certain negro quarter, and continue until
about o'clock in the evening. The negroes have,
in consequence, had to abandon the houses A
party of gentlemen had left Scottsvle to investigate
the matter minister who had been present
vouches for the accuracy of the statement.
Richmond Wig, dug. II.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

POISONING OF A FAMILY BY SERVANT GIRL.
On Wednesday last the family of Mr.. James
H. Armstrong, residing on Freeman street, near
the upper terminus, was poisoned by a servant
girl, as is supposed, named Catherine Bryant.
1t appears that this girl had been receiving the
attentions of an individual whose character Mr..
Armstrong did not regard as good, and who, in
consequence was ordered by Mr.. A. to stay
away from the house. The following morning,
after breakfast, two children belonging to the
family were taken sick, and afterwards both
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. A physician was
sent for, who caused chemical analization to
be made of the coffee, which was found to con-
tain a portion of arsenic. The girl had not
partaken of breakfast that morning, assigning
some trivial reason for not doing so. When it
was discovered that the coffee had been
poisoned, her room was searched, and drug
gist's label was found marked "poison." Dur
ing the excitement attending the sickness, the
girl left the house, and has not since been seen.
lC1ncinndti Commercial, 18th inst.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

"a Two magnificent rings presented oy the
Emperor and Empress Of Russia to Col Samuel
Colt Of Hartford, are on exhibition IN that city.
One Of the rings contains diamonds worth 5000.
Each contains the cyphers Of Alexander and wife,
set with very minute diamonds in enamel. The
shanks Of one Of the rings glitters with numerous
petite dismonds, and the whole affair makes GIT
worthy Of IN Emperor
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

Some Kinds OF hsh or game are always 70 DC
found on the hotel tables.
The fishing business on Lake Superior may
yet be said to be in its infancy, in consequence
of the difficulty, until this season, of freightng
over the falls Now the canal is in operation.
For several years, however, it was carried on
by the American Fur Company, who had FIVE
vessels engaged in the trade, while not in use
freghting furs. 1t was known in 1910, they
exported over 10000 barrels, besides 1856
barrels of oil made from trying Sisquette, the
fattest fish that swims, and are taken in album
dance by seines, on the Lake shores Another
year will probably see hundreds of fishermen at
many points on this Island. 1t is the American
Baltic.-Cor. of Roch. Dem.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

DEMOCRATIC wH1cs.-In Georgia fre Wings
have received Democratic nominations for Con-
cress !; and but three Democrats. Is not the
Democratic party in Georgia Wing trick Z!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

PERFECTLY CLEAs.- "Pray, Mr. Professor,
what is periphrasis!" MADAM, it is simply
circumlocutory cycle Of oritorical sonorosolty'
circumscr.bing An atom OF ideahty, lost ID var
bal profundity" "Thank you"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
THE CaY OF PEAcE.-The Paris correspondent
of the National Intelligencer saws:

Of the National Intelligencer says:
You will gee strong disposition in England for
peace 1t, in fact, already exists under all the
buster about vigorous prosecution Of the war.
All England was in favor Of this war, and public
sentiment really drove the Ministry into it. On
such dreadful decisions there is generally two
huzzas; the one on the outbreak Of the war, and
the other on the conclusion of peace; the former
is gas, the latter comes from the heart, as it will
now do in England so soon as peace can be OBJ
tanned Loans, taxes, loss of commerce, high
prices, injury to manufactures, and general distress
are already beginning to tell in England. They
will increase aud the Ministry must succumb, and
a forced peace will follow which will conSulse the
Western Allies.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
Dr.. Knnnp's Tooth Powder.
DR F. H. KNAPP's celebrated Tooth = f 1fMrs
l J prepared and sold by FRtLELL 0AIsE2.

TUST RECEIVED.-3OO ounces OF French ana
81 American Quinne gross Coxs Sparkling Gelatin.
a. winners Canadian vermifuge, do McLaes, l 90
30 Kegs cos nm , pss. Sapsn
Tonai Vornish An assortment of Teman Cos, Fine
Water and Oil Colors; Turkish Bathing Towels, Flesh
Brushes Tooth Forceps Evans Lancets scarhcatos &C
ar a1oh he
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

~ A printer out west whose first son happen
ed to be . very Short fst little fellow, named nno
Brewer CuH6ced Jones.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

NUIMEU IAhNAAllONS M
Singapore correspondent Of the Rochester
Union gives the following account Of the nut
meg plantations. He says:
The nutmeg plantation visited belongs to
Chinaman by the name of Wampoa, and is
situated some four miles from the city. 1t is
one of the most beautiful and thoroughly tropi-
cal places l have ever seen. The place is
surrounded by edge rows Of bamboo, neatly
cut, and within are large fields in which are
planted cocoanut, beetlenut, mangosteen and
nutmeg. The latter field embraces nearly fifty
acres, and, like the others, the trees are in
regular rows, crossing each other at right
angles, and about thirty feet apart. Some are
of very large size, and not less than thirty
feet in height.
Like coffee. the trees require great attention,
and thorough manuring and irrigation, and the
ground must be kept free from grass or weeds.
They are removed from the nursery the second
year, and for two years after must be kept
covered from the burning sun by mats, which
are spread over them by means of four supports
set in the ground. The roots are also mulched
with coarse litter. They commence bearing
four to five years from the planting; but the
trees does not produce its full crop until it is
eighteen years old. The produce of a tree is
then worth five or six dollars year. One nut
meg per day from each tree is regarded as a
profitable yield.
Upon the tree before the husk opens, the
fruit does not look unlike the hickory nut be-
fore the shell drops. They are fit to pick when
the outer shell opens, so as to disclose the mace
which covers the inner she'll that encloses the
fruit and the trees are examined every morn
ing throughout the year, to see if there is any
fruit fit to pick. When it is ready to gather,
the mace is q most brilliant crimson and ex-
ceedingly pretty. After it is pucked the outer
shell is thrown away, then the mace is care
fully taken off, fattened with the hand, and
spread on wooden trays to dry. 1t is occasion
ally turned over, and the rain kept from il
until thoroughly dry, when it is put in bags fol
market. s5 nu- 7'
The nut is also placed on wooden or metal
pans and kept in the sun until the nut within
will rattle about in the shell, when the shell
is broken of and the nut is ready to ne sacked
and sent to market If the shell which covers
the nutmeg is broken before the fruit is dry, it
is ruined and great care is exercised, there
fore, in the process Of drying Besides the
nutmeg, my Chinese entertainer derives quite q
revenue from his cocoanut, beetlenut, and
mangosteen orchard. 1a. u .rs
The mangosteen is held in the highest repute
Of any fruit in the tropics, and is grown in
greater perfection at Singapore and Penang
than elsewhere. | must confess to what, in the
opinion of my fellow-traveler, was regarded q
wanting in q just appreciation of its qualities
when declare it quite inferior to the better
variety of our peaches, or, indeed, to the Teke
or white Doyenne peach. s-..
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
From the Concordia Intelligencer.
The Red River Gone Dry.

We are continually receiving the most dis.
tressing accounts, from all quarters, of the
entire failure of Red River as an outlet to the
vast and wealthy. country bordering its banks
and the banks of those noble rivers, who have
heretofore sought to dsembogue their waters
through its shifting and uncertain channel into
the Mississippi, the monarch stream that never
goes dry.
We invite all our Shreveport and Texas
friends to make trial of the great road from
Alexandria to Vidalia and Natchez, as their
most direct and shortest route to the Missis-
sippi and an abundantly supplied market.
They will find this route most excellent, well
provisioned, and abundantly watered in this
scorching season of the year.
a noble steam ferry awaits them at Vidalia
to watt them over to the great stores in hatcher,
where as good bargains can be made and mer-
chandise as cheaply purchased as at New
Orleans.
We take the following extracts from the
Shreveport South Western of August 9Th:
s'There is great scarcity of bagging and
rope in this section of country, and we fear the
cotton planters will find much difficulty in pro-
curing supply.
Contracts are being made to send wagons to
the Mississippi, for the purpose of hauling mer-
chandise to this and other points on Red River,
a weekly line of wagons might make money in
the trade
If the rates of freight from Alexandra to
this point continue to advance for q few weeks
longer, they will get so high up in the figures
that they cannot be quoted. We understand
that portion of the Augustus cargo was
shipped at seven dollars per barrel! !"
The Harrisonburg Independent Of the 9Th
inst, says:
"The river is becoming quite low and is still
falling. The weather having the appearance of
continuing dry, it is now quite probable that
the navigation of Black river will again be i'm
peded by the shoal water at Nichols or Jones'
bar some six miles below Trinity"
Again, in the same paper =
GAS an instance of the depressing times in
North Louisiana occasioned by the long con-
tinued low stage of water in the Red and Qua
chita Rivers, there may be seen in our town at
any time, Wagons laden with cotton from the
parishes of Bienville, Claiborne, Jackson, and
many other of the parishes in the northern part
of the State.
Some of these have travelled distance OF
over hundred miles, to reach this their near
est Shipping point. They carry back with them
whatever of the necessaries of life they may
want We conceive it to be case of great
necessity when men are compelled to haul their
cotton distances between eighty and q hundred
and fifty miles, over rough roads and under the
heat of an almost fervid sun, especially those
who have always been accustomed to having
river navigation within very few miles Of their
own door,"
A public meeting has been suggested in Cata-
houla, to devise some means to meet or to
remedy the necessities arising from suspended
navigations.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
FRESH GROCERIES,.

WAN LEW BELLO HAVE RECEivED
v new and fresh supply Of No. FAMILY GRocE1,
RIES which they offer at the lowest possible rates. ~
the;r stock IL warranted to Of superior quay ana
those who purchase will wish to make better narg
planters will find that they can do better by tradng WIFI
This Arm than they can by going to the city .
' THAT stocr Ia extensive and has been selected with
view % Niee' viz "" VAN LEW BELLO.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
Inmbcr! Lumbcrn Lumber:N

TIME Subscribers take p1easurse in announcing
40, ,he;r saw and painng mil s. on Bayou Chacahon,
the main trunk Of the opeousas Railroad now com
plotted and they ready to receive orders i9r saving
lumber Of any description as well as aths, paneo noos'
ceinne, &C. , o.: oA"e Pat LEDET.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

11HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASS0C1ATEp
/ themselves for the purpose Of carrying on the
e. themselves that from their perfect knowledg "a
of her profession and the Of the public to give gen
era satisfaction Prescriptions filled at all hours OF e Jay
~ niht with the great care and precision All medicines
purchased genuine and Of the purest ana
best quality. Patronage ollicited ,. ,,,,rur o. m
let
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

Snow ARCH AT THE WHITE MoUNTAINs.-A
correspondent Of the Boston Transcript, writing
from the White Mountains, gives description of
an "arching snow cave" visited during the hot
days of July, and which served as banquet hall
for dinner party at that time. A stream was
flowing lazily through it, increased by the water
that dropped from the white and fretted roof:
"How can hope to describe to you the rich
surprise of entering this cold crystal cabin fashion
ed bv mountain stream out of the huge, shape
less quarry that is deposited and hardened there
by the winter storms? The snow sweeps into the
ravine to the depth, no doubt of a hundred feet
or more; and this bank is the last shred Of the
frost mantle which the sun and fogs tear from the
surface of the White Hills If the casade did not
help them by its taste for architectural sapping and
groining, they would be unable to dislodge the
winter wholly from that gulf 1t was some minutes
before we got courage to go far into the cave. We
had fears for the stability of the roof. But when
we found that it was so hard as to require Ratchet
to cut it, we felt treasured trusted the span which
the ice-gnome had heaved, and began to explore
the cavern. 1t was so high that a tall man could
not touch the ceiling with five feet staff. So
many persons had laughed at Mr.. Macomber for
his accounts of the snow-arch and its size year
ago, that we measured it with line. 1t was 2e4
feet long, sc feet broad, and about Is feet deep
where the snow was the heaviest The cave ex-
tended the whole BREADTH and about half the length
of the bank-its roof being on an average about
FIVE or six feet thick, and very solid"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
Jewelry,-Come and Sect

SOME FINE GOLD WA TCH Els!
and
sp1ENU1p ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY,
'u Emvos RENNET GALABERT, at the Post Office
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
.7,...o-vcI.ss and glassware

WindOvV-(s1Nss ana GIass"""
rRIZEIL. e. GAINES HAVE JUST RE-
ceiyed 100 boxes Window. Glass and Glass ware. Al,
AN now furnish our friends with any size eS
nav want md at the very lowest pr ce.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

To KEEP SILK-Silk articles should not be kept
in white paper, as the chloride Of lime used in
bleaching the paper will probably impair the color
of the silk. Brown Or blue paper is better; the
yellowish smooth India paper is best Of ALL Silks
intended for dresses should not be kept long in the
house before they are made up, as lying in folds
will have tendency to impair its durability, by
causing it to cut split particularly if the silk has
been thickened by gum. Thread lace wells are
very easily cut. Satin and velvet being soft, are
not very easily cut. But dresses of velvet should
not be laid by with any weight above them; if the
nap of thin velvet is laid down. it is not possible
to raise it up again. Hard silk should never be
wrinkled, because the thread is easily broken in the
crease, and it never can be rectifed. The way to
take the wrinkles out of silk scarfs and handker-
chiefs, is to moisten the surface evenly with a
sponge and some weak glue, and then pin the silk
with some toilet pins around the shelves on mat
tress or feather bed taking pans to draw out the
silk as tight as possible. When dry, the wrinkles
will have disappeared. The reason Of this is OBJ
vious to every person. 1t is nice job to dress
light colored silk, and few should tryit. Some
silk articles should be moistened with weak glue
or gum water, and the wrinkles ironed out with a
hot fat iron on the wrong side.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
NOVICE TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

TIME undersigned, resident of the parish OF st:
rhes takes this method Of announcing to the sugar
planters Of the parishes Assumption Iourche and Terfe
bonnie that he has peculiar method OF setting o9e,s u
which IS alike proof smoke and sparks This
both superior and nc py a
kettle se n.y. and everything appertainn" thereto
Mr. C. can furnish the most satisfactory fe
several of the notable planters OF the pasn " g..
Charles and St. John the Baptist Of the efficacy OF ms pro
cess and warrants the entire Of his pans Or makes
no charge for his time. .u,1o ,et hant ,
aoh. miles below Thibodaux to whom all communications
'nien 1s's ,0F nun 'n'''0' LUCEN CHAMPAGNE
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25
CAN DID 4 I E. s.

For Assessor. .,.
MEssRs. EDlToRs Please announce the h"ino
Of LOUIS T. LAMOUHEUX, as the Natt7 e An1ercah .an
Gdae ior Assessor who win be strongly supporter ~ INC
approaching election in November next by sz4,c1r
THE VOTERS OF OLD LAFoUkehE'
MEssss EDITORS Please announce the name
off, A. ROBlCHAUX Candidate for Assessor who wi"
be supported by Fo1 foroAA
MrssHs. EDIpeRs: Please announce in your
,,r.he nnrpa, that Mr. PIERRE LAGARDE, 5R., will be
supported Candidate for Assessor, at the approaching
election in November next, BY - ,,ns
For Constable.
MEssRs. ED1ToRs: Please announce IN your
valuable naper that MIR. LOUIS N. FALGOuT VIII be
strongly supported Candidate for the once o. .asA
'ons'"'.e' d" VIC ''AA'Ae la vOIX DU PEUPLE
MEssRs. Ep1rcRs: Please announce q: oMEh
DANTIN a. candidate for Office Of Constable OF the
lin J" ara Oh the faf'S'' "a D"' pLURIBUs UNUM.
For Coroner.
MEssks Ep1ToRs: Please announce the name
OF ARSENE BERGERON as Candidate for Coroner, at ths
approaching election In November next.
Parish of TerrcbOnnc.
MEssRs EDlroRs; Please announce WASH
INTON TANNER suitable candidate for Representa-
tive to the Legislature from the parish Of Terrebon
''e " ~ MANY FRIENDS.
MEssRs. EDIToRs: Please announce Col }. +.
tua " VOX POPULI.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

cTEAM BOILERS FOR SALE
40 feet long guaranteed be Of the very best
IRON and entirely neec They will be furnished PIT ~. AZ
the same price which they would cost in Gnrnna q! hs
manufactory lap1-tfI AOoIo n. oO---l.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

NOR sALE-A LOT OF GROUND AND I'M
ppovEMENTs undersigned offer for sale on
accommodating terms valuable lot Of ground situated on
BAYOU Terrebonne mile above the opelousas a
II ia arpent square well fenced and has on II COCO
Dwelling and all necessary buildings and
No g. u OhOt'1o p DAso1.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

0tHEAP GOODS-Selling off for cash, our en- =
tire stock Of good, persons wanting bargains are IN
yited to caa and purchase them before all are gone
je30St CaA'oA' Wv
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

DAINTs.-CHROME YELLOW, CHROME
Green Paris Green venitan Red. Yellow Ochre. Tear
Dc senna in store and for sale by FRlZELL GAINES
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

Wild CHERRY Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Tarrants
Aperen Thorns Ext Copebia and sarsapari a. Capsules
de Raqu au Baume de Copam, Mcleod Maii0ty .mo
do KEGS do Gouleys in store and Ter sale ~
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-25

TKoN.-NoTICE TO. PLANTERs-slabs, Bars BARS
and Round iron, assorted, for sac ye1y ,p% ~
CONSIGNMENT. by OHN.- 1900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
MnDICIHna
O PhEs..aT YEIT-,.

~ fhEskAT YEEsI
- 0us PEvER - fkVs~
A0UE--Use Or J. 3. RcSss1n.sD FsyFstl
says: % .. Nose Of Psasaaess
Tbs prevsration ID made f,on., ~,
honcurss 0arsaparilla Roos ,as Pns2 IN.
is,tor y whsh tend 70
ssn,U..s ame, OF ct any sss. sII ~ he .s.a
sss.snons ana bile, thus sivin ,ty.as.ss oil n,s
so, s, .psfiieuisfly useful sf., .S' .soap y
We s 70 p the BODY again IN psrfses ~
oisen prevent fevers II used Ia fsv.s, nssth ~
=, pave never snown . case Of Ystssoosshss
.oSs evet y Eever and Asue 10 CIV fsvs n
snen uans tnsSarsspariils CornponssT Q b.
aoo 81 ssss should take II fresiy \. Bo,hs.H
Aeo insieofetes the constitution. 81. SissrssA
ges ana physical powers increase. .VSasss tbs -
eses the stin natural, hsalthfol IN sppssts ~
ana II any lasent dises,e stouId h.rsae.' ,as =. ~
system. IL will very soon be ,browppsnts Sssae
the form OF pimp!es or eruptions ~ ~ ..heIssa.
appear. This Sarsaparills, conbinaS .asa no !.
psptie compound, half and half -. s,h u, \.
glsasfut taken three tines dsy h.,o $40 asf
bellows this mixture will enrs .e cash =.
case Of diseased Liver, az bays, say oid or d
cases, always successfully !" thu, il -
Quart bottles 81; small bottIs. a.
Sold b. Purcell, Ladd 4 Co: nIosE, Nm
o A. Strecker; Paterson q Ass \.
Beers; Alex. D1vsI; DuvAi 4 Not, ss,n n
Zsehrissons; A. Bodeker, and w BAH; =
ell Druggists In Norfolk, Port,go-.sseod RcAa.,i
Lynshburg, and other towns Ia VIE fstem,-.
IN 18-2tsw to neaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19

LARTHRIGHT g. POWELL, HOTTSE
PAINTERS AND GLAZIEks- thank fol f,r
Iore beg leave to solicit continuance of the ssms
as'arins ell who may favor them with work In thai
Siea by them. They occupy the asr,e shos u, -
fhanhsui tn feesivs ordsrs 10y va -
.-s' - % 10--d6ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
no COUNTRY MERCHaN7S

IRm S'I R FssR1Sa.y can yos, attention W
II nov becoming to be one OF IN. r. an aftcis h.
needles Of the dsy-it meets With = ~. p'ras =
can b RECOMMENDED with ssf.tv .1s'f nj. a.
kheumstlsm, spr.ins, Cuts, Old Sore. ~ co,
psson i Il j. ~. sn1 ts s:'i ..ase.
the public for diseases of Horsss and I've. ever csss
and We are sure you will be pleased waffle Tn
~ Pdce 25e.. CT bottles for Si
For sails By PURCELL. LADD L CO !,
Norton. and Drassi,t: shi sSnF.sSp !,
SCI Is He aq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19
1855 FALL SUPPLIES 1S5S
ohlNA' GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
GEORGE j. SUMNER.
NO. 20 PEARL (OR I4rBl STREET

. hICHMUND, ri.
prepared the present season to Offer to Merchant.
visiting this market very large and desi,abls stocL
OF CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWkRE. LOOK.
ING GLASSES, FANCY GOODS &c which viii
De found, upon examination, to be equal In extent
snd variety to any stock In this sozntry ana will hs
sola ior cash or on the usual time to pun ctual Gus
somrs on as good terms as any regular rs-pacting
poose at the North offer. He particularly ask
the attention of those who have be anou.tosd 70
Wy IA the Northern cities. without aHording the
th s,nhants OF Richmond any opportunity to chew
hsni cur goods and preea with the assuraocs ia Al
.nsy WIN save their expenses. fhs rnost skiIfu ana
10 the snd every attention given
~ sToNEW az at sa 40 forwarding Of Goods
prices, ~. foaiity al actofy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-19

PosT OFFICE AFFAIRs-The Postmaster Gene.
raj orders the following:
Estabsh post Office at Round Meadows Patrick
county. Va, and appoint John Dehart postmas-
ter. Change site and name of post office at Sang.
ster Station: Fairfax county, va, to dyes Mills.
Sangster.