davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
Rats, Reaches, Bugs, Insects, &c
What the Press say:

FHdt Me FTeSS say:
WE KNOW, by actual experience, that
"Costar's" preparations for Rats, Reaches,
Bed Bugs, and Insects generally, are COM
plete and perfect exterminstors. Wherever
"Costar's" Ext erminators have been used,
they have never failed to perform all that
is claimed for them. Housekeepers should
not fail 10 try them " Y. Atlas, May II.
0TSee "Costar's" advertisement in an
other column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

The Board of Managers of the Agricultural
Society, at their meeting Saturday, elected Mr.
JAMES FRASER Director, TO FIJI the vacancy. oc-
casioned By the resignation of JosErH HARRIs-
Mr..F will make an efficient officer, and val
aable addition to the Directory
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

r'.Ye Democracie' of this county assemble
in county mass convention at this place On next
Saturday,, to make nominations for the approach.
ing fall election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

From these figures it VIII he seeu that nearly one
fourth OF the Total deaths in the cSrntTr Caused
by onHS umliio Ii, tn say noIIn- the numerous
other IsCd>CS spTin:IHs iroui slight cold -
pO trhe with yoHr hJ aITb: bur. if suift rim.
from cough. cold On tho lungs. buy a bottle of
HOOFbAND'S BAI.SAMlJ CORDIAL, and YOU
NAV safely cusnt a-Cure. Thousands have done
so, aud have oerIIiied tn IT. wOndeUfnl eheSl~.
Coughs sOn,eti mes proceed from ,l,saI Tered
dysrepuc state of the si"n aeh m whith Ease the
ness. gen raj debility "t the system, resulting
from proti ted cous te German B,tters wlIl he
found OF gr-at benefit a..
Prepared Iy by NJ C. ". Jackson. i1s. Arch
Street Philadelphia tor sSic ~ druggists and
StutckrcPCTS throughout he United states and CsH-
ada. Price s eor;F per t"tIe.
tac.L aal Nts
u rAfTER7uN. 81 CIaiTsville;
CrLEERTs1N y PATTERSON, Bridgeport,
EZRA HAEPER. NITIinsvilI-;
EDWARD liUGusS. New Al cas-;
g. ITpKINS, BsrncSviiie;
J. Il J. 4. MERCER. Beiiairc. au5Iv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

If it is not all gold that giiters. vet gold does
glitter, and il all advertisements are not true il
does not follow that NJ. RHINsTRoM, does not tell
the truth, in what his advertisement sets forth in
another column. Read be lieve and go and buy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

ErWe have received communication from
Mr.. HAMMOND. relative to The BeLlaire Era siric-
lures upon him. of last week. We will giveit a
place next week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

snThe Methodist Church, in St Clairsville,
will be opened for service at 2 O'Clock, on next
Saturday Rev. JAMES HENDERSON will preach al
il O'Clock next Sabbath.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
X. G. BILLINGS.

Late Lieutenant OF Company c., Palmetto
Reg't., S. c Volunteers.
Be sure and ask for Ho9fand's German
Bihers, and see that the signature ofC. NJ.
Jackson, is on the wrapper of each bottle
For sale by druggists and storekeepe:s
in every town and village in the United
States, West Indies and Canadas. Price rs
cents per bottle. Principal Office, 4lS,
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
FARM FOR SALE,
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

For the rapid cure Of Coughs, Colds, lloSrscncSs
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma aud Con
sumption, is universally known as the hest remedy
yet discovered for every variety OF Pulmonary
disease So wide the field OF its usefulness and
the of its cures that almost every
section o the country ahounds in per publicly
known, W hn have been TcstOr ed from alarming and
evea desperate diseases of the lung by It's USE
w hen once tried its superiority over every other
medicine of its kind is too apparafnI to escape oh
servation. ana where Its virtues arc known, the
nubiic no longer hesitate what an tidoie TO emp,oy
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pi m mary organs viii h are incident tn climate
by it's timely use many, nay almost all attacks of
disease upon the Lungs or throat arrested, and
thus are saved many thousands every year from
premature grave. No family should he without il,
aud those who do neglect to provide Themselves
with remedy which wards off this dangerous class
OF diseases VIII have To deplorr II when 1t
TOO late. PT0ofs of the surprising efficacy of the
Cherry rcotoral need not he given 10 the American
people they have living proofs in a neighhoTh hood.
bur those who wish In cad the statements Of thos
whore whole health has hern restored and whose
lives have hceu saved by its use. i'll find them in
my American Alma Iac, which the agent below
named has to furnish gratis To every nne.
Prepared by Dr. &. AVER, Lowell !, Mass. aud
sold by ]. W. COLLINS iyS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
THE FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
N NDGIee.
WILL BE HELD ON

FEHHE STOCKHOLDERS of the Gen.
traI Ohio Rail Road Company are here rysT
by notified that the annual meeting for the eiec
ton of Thirteen Directors serve the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other business as
may be presented, will be held ON TUESDAY. THE
3isT AUGUST nExT. WM. WING. Sec'y.
GAINESVILLE, o.. July 90. 1855 au5td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
Mapn. SsaNe.

INHE UNDERSIGNED. designing TO
reside permanently IN the West, offers Tor
sac the property he now occupies, near st. Giairs
vile. The house Is 4 COTTAGE FRAME, l. Get
story i2N36 feet cOmains seven apartments is buit
ut good Materials is finished in superior style. aud
has STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, &c. attached,
The Iut which .he buildings stand contains
Eve acres al good land, DIVIDED ,nto Garden, orch
ard Meadow, aud Pasture Lots. The garden is
well stocked with choice Ornamental Shruhhery,
aud a large variety OF strawberry, GonsehcTry.
Crane Raspberry Currant, Cherry, Pear and Other
fruits. There are about nifty Apple and hundred
excellent condition. Few places have many
couyenienors tor family ishing quiet and com
tort. The properly eau he examined at any time
aud possession given the tiT st OF October.
Suitable property III Central Illinois or Iowa ex
changed for II. ALEX. YOUNG.
jc2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
NEW CARPETS.
J. HARBOUR,
no. I4S, MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, Va.

! REG LEAVE To again inform my
4 irtcuds aud customers gcU-tsliy, that have INST
returned from tho East. aud am now rttr'NuE my
Spring s;tock ct Gtods, comprising thu Target S"
host assortment ever vAsrst IN this city
NV stock Of CARPETS. Rt'GS. pil. CLOTHES
WALL PAPER. CUR TAIN pAMASkS NiNpnN
BLINDS, &C., e. II n"w complete, wc"lhrr WI"
great many attiUlee iSi hnus' 'uIuishne toe trhl
aus 10 mention. VIII not attempt ~ 'nntne'Nt'
my stock. An ssk y tNNt thutc IN want "ien"d'
IN my line, to eau at No, ii3 Man stt'ct where
they can have ehsncs o selecting trnm one "i the
hcsi .assorlcd stocks in the COUNTY. ami many o.
thrse! goods much hplnw the usual rriee Tins Is u
vain boast aud those disposed TO satisfy themsolve
will please call and see II this Is no, the place IN
the hest and Cheapest Goods In the city.
J. &. HNRRoUR,
anvil, 81 Main stfCCt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12

aJThe Democracy OF this Judicial District have
piaced our townsman, Judge KENNoN, in nomi-
nation fo the extra JudgeshIp. The Judge is a
lawyer of acknowledged ability, but his political
opinions are obnoxious to a large minority of the
people Of the District. He is Buchanan-Squatter-
Sovereignty Lecompton- Dred-Scott Locofoco, OF
the most rabid kind You have but TO track the
President, 70 discover the Judges sentiments
He's everything for the King.
arThe Republicans of Monroe county, al
their meeting on the Sd inst. nominated the fol.
lowing county ticket: tlr-
Auditor, GEO II. DAVENPORT, Clerk. HENRY II
LoHMIRE, Commissioner, Dawn BATES, Recorder
JNo w. BARNET, lnfirmary Director, JAS. IiEN.
THORN. All good and true men.
n The following gentlemen were nlso selected IL
represent Monroe county in the Congressiona
Conv ention os the 18th:
Lewis Shipley, John A. Davenport, e. Ellis, J.
I. Ellsworth, Jesse Evans, Elijah Moore. Allel
Shotwell, VIM. Steel. Daniel Patterson, ST.. nnc
Isaac Wisener.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
Commercial Matters
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THoBURY L. HAp-
DEN, Al, MAIN sTREET.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
WHEELING, Aug. IL.
Retail Market on Saturday Morn Q
st. Clairsville Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN JEPsoY, GRO
GER, MAIN STREET.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
MORE THAN 100000 BOTTLES
SOLD IN
THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR

a HE RESTORATIVE of Prof. o. J.
L. Wood, for restoring hair perfectly and per
manen ty, has never yet had rival. Volume after
voiume might be given from all parts of the world,
and from the most intelligent, to prove that il is
perfect Restorative; but read the Circular and you
cannot doubt read also the following:
NJTHE HAIR.-PcopIe have for centuries been
afflicted with bald heads and The only remedy here
tolore known has been those abomIbabie WIGS. By
recent discovery OF Professor Wood these article
being Ia dispensed with but great many PET
sons still paIrOniZe them, because they have been
often impos ed upor by Hair TOniCs of different
kinds To all such persons earnestly make the
request that they VIII Try ence again. for in Wood
Restorative there is no such word tail. We
know Of lady who was bald, who used the article
short tIme and her head is now covered complete
ly with the finest and most beautiful Curs Imagin
able. We know of numerous cases where hair WAS
rapidly falling ont, which il restored in greater
pc rfectiOn than il had been before
lis also without doubt one OF The best articles
for keeping the hair in good cOnd ItiOn, making IL
sot and glossy, removing dandrnff. aPd has proved
itself the greatest eneIly all the ills that hair
heir
Ii is the duty of every one TO improve their per
sonal appearance though some may differ in regard
to the ways oi doing 1t; nut every one VIII admit
that beautiful head of hair, either III man wO-
man, is object much TO be desired, and there
no means that should be lett untried II obtain such
a cons deT aton.- Woman's Advocate, Phila.
Sold by ISAAC ii. PATTERSON.
jy9g st. ClaiTsvil5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
4iith

On the 5th inst, Mrs ISABELLA HEWET-
SON, widow of DR.. Joseph Hewtson, in the 51th
year Of her age. The deceased was, TO a con-
siderable extent, confined to her house by her ill.,
ness for nearly year before her end, and in her
aiilicton enloved the hopes ami consola laiions OF
that gospel which brings Immortality to light, and
we trust she has entered into the blessedness and
glory of the redeemed in heaven.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-08-12
1tlarrito.

On the sth of August, by Rev d. Trueman. N
JOHN HUTCHINSON TO Miss A. POWELL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

this floor, coordinate branch of the Government.
[Cries of no no
Mr.. Burroughs said he would be happy if he
could say in his heart that he honored James Buch-
anan, but he must be allowed to speak his candid
opinion.
lie was again proceeding, when Mr.. Smith again
interrupted him amid much confusion, during which
his hour closed.
Mr.. Curry, of Alabama, addressed the committee
on the Kansas question He argued that the lie
compton Constitution was, from the beginning to
the end, accompanied by all the forms of law; and
he urged the admission of Kansas under it, as in
strict &C ordance with the Kansas and Nebraska
bill, which was not intended as a temporary meas
ure, but final and conclusive as means for the set
Element of the slavery question,
Mr. Morris, Of Illinois, made speech against the
Lecompton Constitution, (Which he called a swim
dle.) He defended Senator Douglas and said that
the best friends of the President were those who
advised the latter of the danger to the Democratic
party from insisting his Kansas policy. Mr.
Andrews, of New York, made an anti-Lecomptor
speech, when the committee rose and the House
adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

HoRRID MURDERS AND MUTILATIoN IN ALGERIA.-A
frightful crime was last week committed near Setif
department of Constantine, in Algeria. 4 man
named ellison, manager of large farm belonging
to the deputy mayor of Setif at about three miles
from the town, had Just terminated supping with
his wife two daughters, and an old aunt, when the
trampling of horses feet heard at the gate Of
the court yard. The old woman went to open the
cate and at the moment she did so an Arab tried to
plunge dagger into her breast but she raised her
hand, and the weapon went through it. Hearing
her cries Gibson went out and saw several Arabs,
two of them on horseback. He was Immediately
seized by them, dragged some little distance, and
stabbed repeatedly, until he fell bathed in blood,
and apparently dead. Having, however, endeavor-
ed to raise himself the Arabs seized him anew and
drew a sword across his throat, nearly severing his
head from his body. After this they went towards
the house, but Madame Gibson and her eldest daugn
ter aged It, closed the door, and pressed against 1t
to prevent them from entering. The Arabs, how
ever, forced it open and then stabbed Madame
ellison, until she was dead they next attacked the
unfortunate daughter, and cut open her skull,
plucked out eye greatly injured the other, and
cut off both her hands at the wrists. After tins
they entered the house, and ransacked the drawers
and closets, taking away everything of value. Gil
sons Youngest daughter, who had accompanied her
father when he went out, slipped away unperceived
by the assassins, and reached neighboring farm !;
the old aunt also escaped to another farm and the
occupants of these FARMS on hearing this dreadful
tale hurried towards Gilson's house. They met
the Arabs leaving it, and the assassns attacked
them with swords, driving them all away, and
woundng some The Arabs then retired. The
next day the French local authorities searched all
the houses and tents of the Arabs in the neighbor-
hood, and arrested not fewer than fourteen. One
of them was recognised by the aunt as the one who
stabbed her; another by the girl, who though so
horribly injured, is not dead, as one OF those who
assailed her.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

Mr. Charles Matthews, the English comedian, APP
pesred for the first time before Baltimore audi
ence on Monday night, and acquitted himself to the
satisfaction of full, though not crowded house
The plays selected for the OCCASION though written
by himself, we should scarcely presume to be such
as are best calculated to display the versatile hu-
NOR which he so evidently possesses. Nor were
they of that dashing and decided cast that an actor
would ordinarily select for first venture with an
unknown audience.
They were, we think wanting in those dramatic
situations which necessary to relieve the unifor
nifty of plots as unpretending those of the piece.
alluded to. They were also deficient in that point
and sparkle which it i. essential that the dialogue
should possess in order to carry the nearer agreea
bly, through story not in itself varied or exciting
Yet with these drawbacks Mr.. Matthews gave very
considerable qualification to his auditors and con
tinued to display force and tact in his delineaon
that proved him not unworthy of the reputation
which has preceded him. His easy and natural dis
play of his comic powers showed his knowledge ant
study of those phases of the human character which
it is his province to illustrate He therefore affort
ed ample amusement without descending to tina
| bufoonery of exaggerated gesture and unseemly
distortion Of features to which inferior actors too
habitually resort to draw laughter from the house
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

MARTYRDoM IN CHINA.-A private communication
in the department of the Tarn, contains the follow
ing extract from letter received by Monsignor
Danicourt, bishop of the district, announcing the
execution, by the Chinese, of the Rev. Ferdinand
Montels, Lazarist priest who a native of
Castres:
Father Montels was decapitated on the 26th
June, 1851, with two native Christians named Jean
Queen and Pierre Y. The execution was command
ded by military mandarin, at Kiang-si, near Ky
gnan-Fou. Father Montels was proceeding to visit
a French missionary named THAI, who, being I'M
well, had requested his assistance. In the course of
his journey he fell in with detachment of the I'M
perial army. The Chinese searched his baggage and
found in it his hair, which Father Montells had cut
off in order not to be taken for an insurgent, but
which he had preserved to show at later period to
the insurgents, who were masters of the country he
nhabits and to prove to them that necessity alone
had compelled him to shave himself. The military
mandarin, before whom the priest was brought,
would listen to no explanation, though Father Mon
tells in vain claimed the protection afforded to mis-
sionaries by existing treaties. The mandarin COM
manded that his head should be struck off as well
as those of the two Christians who accompanied
him."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

To Advertisers.-Ia order to afford the public an ol
portuni to judge for themselves of merits Of He Err
change urge editions ,c be issued for The first feo days
Of its publication and distributed cdey and grdtwtoaty
,yittn the city and also sections Of the country
tohch connected ,ch Baltimore by business retdt ms
Merchants and others ho may propose to advertise in oar
columns ,H do ireH therefore, to send in their advertise
meS at once and thereby obtain the advantage Of the
tended circulation Which such grat,os distribution Of the
paper both Gnd country, rH afford an advantage
otica none understand The raie Of legitimate adrer
Using cH fail appreciate. For rates Of advertising see
Table elsewhere.
To Readers.-By Of The grdtuitious distribution
aJoue aduered TO- designed 10 make the Exchange per
form part its canrdssinq Persons disposed TO
courage the enterprise continue the experiment at their
pleasure if residing ,chin the city By settling from
time to time auth the carrier the terms stated ese'ohere
if ont Of the city by sending their orders to the office Of the
paper, accompanied by pre- payment for the time specified
To COrrespOndents.-EUery communication inten
ded for publication must be accompanied by The Of the
qorer Manuscripts should be ,critten side Of tn,
paper only
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

The PEAK FAMILY now giving musical enter
tainments at Carroll Hall were greeted with lar
ger audience last evening than upon their first ap-
pearance, though it not equal to their deserts
Their performances are of novel and highly enter
tanning character, comprising bell ringing in the
styles of the Swiss Bell Ringers once so popular
in this country-snging of merit and performances
on the harp of high order Their skill as bell
ringers can only be appreciated when seen and
heard. They give entertainment this afternoon
for families, ladies and children. All who visit
them, feel assured will be well pleased and
neither regret the time nor cost of admission
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

The HAwKERs' LITERATURE OF FRANcE.-Few
among the best informed readers of the litera
ture of the day will be prepared for the fact that
side by side with the known productions of the
press of Paris there has existed from time i'm
memorial in France, another, and, in its own sphere
hardly less influential literature, addressing to-
tally different public, enjoying separate and pecu
liar circulation, and possessing an organization,
both for production and distribution almost entire
" independent of the ordinary machinery of Eitera
ry commerce. Still less will they be prepared to
learn that the number of volumes thus annually put
into circulation throughout the length and breadth
of France amounts to nearly 100000, at prices
ranging from franc down to a sous; for tho still
more extraordinary fact, that among this enormous
number, with the exception of few of the modern
novels, hardly single volume-at least in the form
in which it is circulated by the hawkers-is the
production of any writer whose works have ever
attracted the attention of our readers. So that we
led to the singular conclusion that substratum
of publications of extent supplies the de-
mands and feeds the curiosity of the lower orders,
utterly unconnected with the higher creations of
French genius, eoarser in form and in substance,
and very slightly affected by the vicissitudes of
taste and opinion Edinburgh Reoiew.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The committee appointed
to investigate the alleged bharges of corruption in
connection with the passage of the tariff act have
examined five witnesses and summoned fifteen others.
Mr.. Wocott still remains in Jail, firm in his determ
nation not to comply with the demands of the COM
mttee. Many distinguished friends continue to
visit him.
The sergeant-at-arms of the House has been mott
fed that Mr.. Williamson, who was forcibly brought
to Washington from New York as witness, has
entered suit against him in consequence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Cotton is firm. Flour is
quiet-sales 5000 bbls. at an advance of sc. Com
mon to good State S4,30oS4,4 40; Ohio S4,9OoS5;
Southern 81 ,70aS4,75. Wheat is quiet and dull
sales of red at 81 20. Corn is very dull and prices
unsettled-whte 67a69 cts, yellow 66a66 cts. Pork
mess is 10 lower-sales at Sl6, 50aSl6,67. Su-
gar was quiet through the early part of the day,
but closed buoyant; New Orleans fair 54a61s cts.
Coffee is quiet. Moasses is firm. Turpentine Spr-
its heavy at 465sa47 cts. Rosin is firm. Rice gen
orally firm Lard has declined 1s-sales at ga
go Freights dull
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24

sci on a motion to dissolve an Injunction oeao.ir.
certain property lying in the County and in Which,
the above parties are interested. Held under csr;o'
o. W. Van Hook az. VIM. : Harris ct. nj in
junction granted to restrain the sale fc.rtain pron
erty. p'0P
Official notice was given that all parties notified
to appear at the March term, would be called on the
first day thereof Monday next. and those refusing
to answer would forfeit their recognizances.
Court adjourned until Monday next, at 10 O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
RopEAN SoyEREIGXs.-The follow

EUROPEAN SOvEREIGNs.-The following were the
ages of various sovereigns the lst Jan, in the
present year:-King of Wurtemburg, IS; King OF
the Begians 81; the Pope IS; King Of Prussia, 81;
King Of Sweden, So; King of Saxony, 81; Emperor
of the French, 40; King of Denmark, 40; King OF
the two Sicilies Al; King of Bavaria, 46; King OF
Greece, 42 King of the Netherlands, 40; Emperor
of Russia, 49, Queen of Great Britain, 3S; King Of
Sardinia, 81; the Sultan of Turkey; 81 Emperor Of
Austria, 90 Queen of Spain, 81 and the King Of
Portugal, 20.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-24
A BLOODLESS DUEL.-ONE MAN SHOT II
THE HAT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Leutenants Bell and Viii
iams who had collision in BARRIERS shop on
Sunday, met beyond Bladensburg this morning at
o'clock, accompanied by their respective friends
1t is said that Lit. Bell fred at the word one" the
ball from his pistol penetrating Williams hat LIT.
Williams, who the assailing party, having given
the satisfaction demanded, discharged his pistol in
the snow and both returned to Washington appa
rently reconciled.