davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-22

Some Of the New York papers are eriti-
cising and rather r"mni"g Commissions
Bowlin, for his late Paraguay letter. and Pa
rasuay proceedings generally. OF course,
Mr.. b win makes the most Of the expedi-
ton and of its result. that he can-and we
hardly know what better could have hap
pened. than has happened-that is. a speedy
end Of the whole affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-22

A m left Bangor, recently. for Ore
gon, to marry a person there whom she had
not seen for Is years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-22

1t would appear, from the reports in the
newspapers, that Mr.. Montague takes moth
ing by his motion" in agreeing to discuss
political affairs with Mr.. Goggin. The lat
ter gentleman is said to lie much superior to
his antagonist on the stump. By the way,
Mr.. Gogsin is circulating about now in the
East, addressing the people with great pow
err and effect, and making friends, we are
told. on every hand. We should rejoice t"
see him tr~iumphantly elected-Even a large
vote for him will assist in the revival and
reorganization of the Wing party. and in the
furtherance of Wing principles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-22

HXOHAS8R On NEW YORK, tot -" =
II lowest rates. BY r. 20.
nh Att fo"L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-22

DAVY q HARH0h,. ur,l
GROCERS-DEALERS IN rORS TTesat,
" CORN. OATS, BALE HA }, ana al Az,
Of ALLL-PEED. corner If Prince and h'!I a.,
Alexandria. Va. sP I-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-22

The late explosion of the steamer Princess,
ascribed to a deficiency of water. has direc-
ted attention to the question whether any
means can be devised for the prevention of
such appalling calamities. \ communica-
ton in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
gives the result Of certain experiments made
by Messrs. K. l.. Lloyd and George T. Par
ry of Philadelphia. and an illustration of a
theory first suggested by Mr.. Lloyd, and af-
ter his death developed by Mr.. Parry. The
idea is that electricity. generated in boilers,
as it is the atmosphere, may explode under
certain circumstances, a. it does in the at
mosphere, and that by introducing perma-
nently into the boiler an insulated metallic
rod, this electricity may constantly be car
ried off harmless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-22

81 FOR SALE offer for sale On acconm'-
HEi dating terms, ; HOUSE and LOT, plea'an.;
situated, on -. Asaph street, at present oe"uP',
by Mr.. VIM. A. Hart. The HOUSE has Two POT
and an attic, and 4 large and commodious
BUILDING, fitted with water and gas anu
the modern improvements. There IS also =
large yard: making il q most desirable res,d,p,s'
- / have for sale, shso, several other HoC5h''
situated in different parts Of tho city.
very easy. Zap I2-eolm'l GEO. sbal'"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

To me Honorable the Senators amt Member,
@ the House Of Representatives Of the Com.
moarealh Of Pennsylvania.
GENrLEMEN:-Although the year iusl
closed has been one of great depression in
the business and monetary affairs of the
country, ! am happy to be able to am.
nounce to the Representatives Of the Peo-
pie, that the finances of PENNSYLVANIA are
IN a most satisfactory condition.
The receipts at the Treasury from all
sources, for the fiscal year. ending ON the
3Oth day Of November, 1858, were S4. l39. .,
rs 50 and the expenditures for all pur.
poses during the same time, were s., ,775,-
ooI TO. Leaving an excess of receipts
over expenditures, of S3G3, ,92l %.
This exhibit shows that there was dctu-
ally in the treasury OH the first day of De.
cember, 1858. the sum of S3G3,0 29,more
than there was on the first day Of DeCem-
Der, 1851 In addition to this, among the
expenditures for the year, were
Loans redeemed, S3SO.3OG IS
Relief Notes, redeemed, 4lO7l 90
Interest Certificates, redee'd, Il6 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
gYSRMESG GAMDEs
DENTAL CARD.

A NJ. SMITH offers his professional services
\ to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Clear
scId and vicinity. All operations performed
With neatness ana despatch. Being familiar
with all the late improvements, he is prepared to
make Artificial Teeth in the best manner.
Office In Shaw's new row.
Sept llth 1858. Iva.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
JOHN TROUTMAN

CTTLL continues the business Of Chair Making,
y and House, Sign and Ornamental Painting, at
the shop formerly occupied by Troutman & Rowe,
at the east end of Market street.; short distance
vest of Litz's Foundry. June l3, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three months 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in.
serted for 50 year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
insertions desired, will be continued till forbid
charged according to these terms.
j. II. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
L. JACKSON GRAMS

ATTORNEY AT LAW, office adjoining Lis
residence on Second Street, Clean I'D, Ia.
June |. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

THOMPSON, HARTSOCK n co.
Iron Founders, Curwensville. An extensive
| assortment of Castings made to ordere
Dee. 2g, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
II. p. THOMPSON,

physician, may he found either at his office
/ at Seofeld's hotel, Curwensville, when no
Professionally absent. Dec. 29, 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
DR.. r. V. WILSON.

HAvING removed his Office TO the new dwell
| ling on Second street, will promptly answer
DrOi sional calls as heretofore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

JAS H. LARRIMER. !. TEST
T ARRIMER 81 TEST, Attorneys at Law
IL Cearfcld, Pa. will uttohd promptly to Col
tli5hs, Laid Agencies, &C., &e., in Clearfeld,
Centre and Elk counties. July 3O.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
WIN. ?. CHAMBERS.

ARRlES on Chairmaking, Wheelwright, and
- house and Sign painting at Curwensville,
'9arSeld co. All orders promptly attended to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

ROBERT J. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ Clearfeld, Pa, Office in Shaw's Row, op-
p0'lle the Journal office.
dec. l. lSiS.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
Tofnl nnrnndcd debt.

Total unfundcd debt, Sl33,9jS 90
Making the public debt on the first of
December last $50, 1924 g. Since the
close of the fiscal year, the Commission
ers of the Sinking Fund have redeemed of
the five per cent loan, the sum of 5000
l32 81, leaving the real debt of the Cons
monwealth, at this time, funded and uns
funded, S39 ,2GS,1 l6.
To meet this, besides the ordinary sour
ces of public revenue the State owns
bonds received from the sale of the pub
lie works, and which have every reason
to believe, are well secured, amounting to
eleven millions one hundred and eighty
one dollars. Deducting this from the out
standing debt, it leaves to be otherwise
provided for, the sum of twenty eight
millions, eighty-seven thousand one hun
dred and eleven dollars and sixteen cents.
II is believed that with the existing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
OBJ 8rpubltau;
Terms of subscription,

1,pali in advance, or within three months, 81 25
II pad any time within the year, l 50
n pnid after the expiration of the year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

pLasTERiNG,-The subscriber, having
H.. = located himself in the borough of Clearaeld
AZ Sou'u inform the public that he is prepared tc
'I "Srk IN the above line, from plain 10 ornamen
M u VI any description in a workmanlike manner
na. oo Nnltewashing and repairing done in a neat
14'uner and on reasonable terms.
EDWIN COOPER,
0earheld, april II. 1881. ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
100000
In all the sum of
S3,S7j.OOO

Upon investigation and inquiry, having
become satisfied that these sales were
made for fair prices, and upon such terms,
and to such persons composing the vari-
Gus purchasing associations, as to insure
the payment Of the purchase money, they
We're severally approved.
After the contract for the sale of the
Delaware Division had been entered into,
and my consent had been verbally given,
and seventy five thousand dollars of the
purchase money had been actually paid
by the purchasers, upon the faith Of the
contract and my assent thereto, | was in
formed that higher price had been offer,
ed, by responsible persons, for the canal
But under the circumstances, my opins
ion was that the offer came too late and
rs the Railroad Company considered itself
bound to consummate the agreementby a
delivery of the deed and possession of the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

lst. The amount paid by
the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, on the principal
Of the debt due 10y the said
Company to the Commons
wealth, for the purchase of
the Main Line,
2d. The amount received
from the Girard Bank, for
loans of the Commonwealth
sold by that bank,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
JOSEPH PETERS.

Justice Of the Peace, Cu7ocnSvHle, Pena.
I'VE door east of Montelius & Ten Eyck
~ store. All business entrusted to him viii
promptly attended to, and all instruments o
Hniing done on short notice.
March, 81, 1sjsy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

Making an excess of OK
pendItuos over receipts,
which happily we will be
relieved from in the fu-
ture, of S24j 9GG 81
This sum should, also, be credited to
the operations of the Treasury, during the
year, for it was an extraordinary eXpendi,
tue, which cannot again occur and was,
in fact, reduction of the Liabilities of the
Commonwealth to that extent.
If we add this sum to the amount Of
debt paid, and the excess of cash on hand,
we have for the year, balance in favor of
the receipts, over the ordinary expendi-
lures, amounting in the aggregate to ST.
O3l, ,3S2 &c.
But from this, however, should be de-
Quoted the extraordinary receipts, which
were,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

Making of the public debt
funded and unfunded
paid during the year the
sum of
If we add to this the excess
Of money on hand, at the
end of the fiscal year,
over what remained in
the Treasury, at the same
time last year, viz:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

Inc upper and lower
North Branch Canal, to
WestBranch and Susque-
harnaCanalCompany.for for
The West Branch and
Susquehanna CanalCom.
pany. for
The Delaware Division
to the Delaware Division
CanalCompany, Of lenn-
sylvania for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

Total unfunded debt Sl7j, l45 20
Making the entire debt of the Common
wealth at theperiod named $50 9O9,73S D.
The funded and unfunded debt Of the
State at the close of the last fiscal year,
December lst 1858, stood os follows =
6 per cent. loans, 5 445,lSO 90
per cent. loans, 3S,42O 9Oj g.
A per cent. loans, 3SS 200 90
4 per cent. loans, 1000 90
Total funded debt, S39,354, ,2Sj 67
UNFUNDED DEBT.
Relief Notes Outstanding, SlO5, $50 90
Interest Certificates, 23.3j7 -
Do. do. unclaimed, 4,l4S 80
Domestic Creditors, S02 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12

RAvAGEs OF THE CHINCH BUG.-A cor
respondent of the Chicago Prairie Farmer
writes from Kendall County Illinois, that 'the
drouth still continues; the ground is opening
in many places some inches wide, and one or
two feet deep. Everything is suffering for
want of RAIN Potatoes will be a very small
crop unless a change come. Peas are being
burnt up. Cabbages are severely scorched
The wheat crop, alas is almost nothing; the
best will not yield above or 10 bushels per
acre on the average. The chinch bug, like a
locust cloud, is eating all up. The oat crop
are considerably damaged from the same
cause, and some are cutting both these and the
wheat green in order to save them. Indian
corn is very materially affected; the chnch
bugs in myriads cling around the stalks from
the roots upwards and extract and draw out
every drop of moisture; the corn then decays,
withers, dies, and is rendered worthless; a
great many acres are thus being lost; sod corn
is more particularly affected Lime is being
scattered by some around the crops to protect
them, but | have not heard with any good re-
suits. Is there nothing that will stop their
rayageS, and kill these devouring and destroy
ing bugs? The prairie is almost barren of
pasturage, and there is a poor look out for hay
at present. a neighbor had his oats cut pref
ty green day or two ago to save them, and
afterwards you might see the track to the
next corn patch covered with chinch bugs,
travelling like vast army and destroying
everything that was green and lovely, except
weeds. l could go now and shake thousands
off a few stalks. o that the bottles of
Heaven would become unstopped, and wash
off and drown these destructive insects p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12

DROUGHT IN lNDIANA.-Ihe drought is
generally complained Of over the State, seri-
Ously injuring the prospects Of the corn crop.
This county will suffer very materially even
if we should be soon visited by refreshing
rains. The pastures are fairly burnt, and the
dust is as prevalent as it ever is in the fall.
We are happy to notice one oasis in the gen
eral complaint. The Goshen Times says
"The wheat crop in this locality is nearly
all secured, and an abundant one it is too /;
many pieces, it is estimated, will average IS
bushels to the acre. The oat crop, which is
about ready for the reaper or cradle, never
was more promising of large yield. Other
grain and grass have also more than satisfied
the expectant eye of the tillers of the soil,
while the prospect for corn is very f1attering
the weather being favorable for this crop in
the extreme"
The Cincinnati Gazette Of Saturday has the
following:
owe alluded last week to the prevalence of
a drought in many parts Of the State, as
matter of no little importance. This week we
are compelled to regard it as a matter of para
mount importance. The drought, though Of
unequal severity in different localities, is, III
the main, severe enough to threaten the corn
crop with Il diminution that will tell on the
price of hogs this fall
Wheat is coming into market slowly, at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12
WORCESTER:
Anrusenrents.
ITO! FOR THE WHITE
H MOUNTAINS!
E Y c UR $40 NJ

x G SION:
The undersigned, having completed his arrangements
is prepared TO offer to the citizens of Providence and
Rhode Island generally, an opportunity to visit the
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
at very cheap rate of fare. Ordinarily, the cost of
that many are denied the privilege hut bv the present
the rate OF fare is so low that all may avail
themselves ofthe opportunity POSSIBLY never to be offer
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold at the low price of
EIGHT DOLLARS,
which will entite the holder to passage to and from
Lteton over the Providence and Worcester Worcester
and Nashua, Concord Manchester and Lawrence, and
the Boston, Concord and Montreal and White Mountains
Railroads. constituting of the most pleasant trips by
rail that possibly be named EXcursionists pro-
cure tickets which VIII be available to go on any day
during three weeks commencing on Monday, July %,
1859 and TO return any time during three 1oeekS from
re aoooe aae ending AUGUST - giving passengers am
time to stop over at the various points OF interest on
the route and visit object of interest upon and in
the vicinity of the MOUNTAINS.
Persons leaving Providence by the 72O train reach
Plymouth the day at o'clock NJ. At this point
al reduced rates, at PESIIGEW ASSET HOUSE, D. R.
BuRNHAM Proprietor, on exhibiting their tickets Or if
and make trip the Lake Winnipsogee to Centre
larbOr, thirty miles in the steamer Lady of the Lake.
morning, at any day subsequent arriving back at
Weirs in time to connect with the first train for Little
by the same evening to the CRAWFORD House, or
PROFILE HOUSE; the two points of departure for as
cending MOUNT WASHINGTON.
Arrangements made by which passengers holding
excursion tickets will be taken from Iteton, by stages
at reduced rates. The propetors of the above named
hotels have also consented to reduce rates Of fare to the
EXcurSionsts.
Passengers leaving Providence at As A NJ reach Con-
cord the same evening" and will find magnificent enter
next morning at 1890 and reaching Plymouth at
O'Clock, dine, and arrive al Plymouth and Crawford
or Profile Houses the same evening.
PASSENGERS leaving Providence by the APO p NJ train
remain at Worcester night leave the next morning
at $40 a. NJ, and reach MOUNT WASHINGTON same
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be for sale the Ticket Office of the Providence and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12
THE Only POSITIVE
M. .. nIGELOw AND ANsON HARDY

7ItT0IFCIUTVIe aIU 7 IUpTIVtUIsi
y School street, opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass
samples seen at stores OF Bush a Co., FITCH OTIa
q II; HARVEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and at G, FOSTER a
CO.'S, Agents, 222 Main street du d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12

prices ranging from so cents to 81, but gen
orally at 90c. Statements from two or three
counties inform us that it is not so good as the
first cut of the harvest promised but gen
orally there is no change in the opinion that it
is the best yield of wheat ever gathered in the
State. Some complaints are made that it is
not well cleansed a very general ground of
censure in other States as well as in Indiana"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12
Clothes.

FREE INSTRUCTION
In the following branches, to wit:
English Grammar, Greek Language and Lit
Reading, erature
Spelling French Language and Lit
Geography, erature
Arithmetic German Language and Lit
Algebra, erature
History, Piano Forte Instruction.
Bookkeeping, two lessons per week,
Penmanshp. Vocal Music,
Commercial Correspondence Engineering with practice
Navigation, Surveying, with practice,
Astronomy, with Lectures, Chemistry, with Lectures
Parliamentary Rules, Geometry,
Moral Science. Geology,
intellectual Philosophy. TrigOnOmetry,
Constitution OF United States Physiology,
History of English Literal Botany,
ture Rhetoric,
Zoology, Natural Philosophy,
History of Civilization, synonyms
Study of Words, Logic,
SCOTS and Hardee's Tactics, 0ratory,
Musical Composition, Elements of Criticism,
Latin Language and Litera Elements of Scientific Ag
ture, riculture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12
VHE WAUREGAN SALT RHEUM

Il REMEDY has cured for hfty years-is curing--and
will cure every OF Salt Rheum for which 1t has been
or isuscd Goodfor other Skin Diseases Dom cure 81
erythng. WiIicare Sail RheUm. No 1sl,.ng. 10 seut
rs merits not al al P-;ce z5c per box Sold
in Worcester, wholesale retail, by GEO. H. Sfuhh
S. 4. WILLARD, Proprietor Madison, Conn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12

brushes, BRUSHES, BRUSHES
~ ELLIS TiIAYER, manufacturer and dealer IN ~
kinds OF brushes No 10 Foster street. opposite Boston
and Worcester Railroad Depot Orders Dy mail OF other
wise will receive prompt attention. ,,,
N B.-Particnar attcntoa paid to Dresser and
ANNA s.rlish n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12
WTLLI NJ B II 0 w N,
UPHoLsTERER.

An kinds Of Upholstery work furnished and Repaired
Carrots made, and put down. at 2j5 Main street.
iel dly Opposite Piper Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-12

The Fall Term will commence August TO- 1852 and con-
tinue Is weeks.
students admitted any time during the term if pre-
pared to enter the classes formed.
The Apparatus for illustration in Natural Science will
be much increased, and Experiments performed each
week of the term before the School, BOOKKEEPING and
PENMANsIIP will be taught by practical accountant
For further particulars, address the Principal.
iyl3 deodiw
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-10

FREIGHr TRADa.-There were received at
the Depot of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road, on Saturday, 90 loaded cars, consisting of
the following Wheat, 226S bushels Flour,
100 barrels Miscellaneous, $4,000 pounds
There were loaded cars sent west the same
day.
A few evenings since, while the curtain was
down between the acts OF the play at Laura
keen's Theatre, New York, woman rose in
the dress circle and proceeded to address the
house, exhorting them to repentance, and
going on in way to lead the audience to be-
Iieve that she was demented She was quietly
led from theatre and peace was restored. 1t
now turns out that she was not crazy at all, but
that she undertook the preaching feat to win a
wager of S25
As Dan Rice'S circus company was on its
way from POttstown and Norristown last week,
the wagons got on new-made road, and sunk
in up to the aXle5. The horses were unable to
move the vehicles, when the monster ele plant
was brought up and lifted them out with
an apparent effort
PAsrxBoARD SHoEs.-These shoes are coarse
brogans, such as sell at retail for 81 and 3 l.25.
What is usually the sole, is, in this case, only
very thin, poor leather-it may be sheepskin.
The welt is very thick, coarse leather, 20 which
| both upper leather and sole are sewed or peg.
| ged; the deficiency inside Is supplied by thick
| yellow pasteboard. The shoes thus appear to
| have very good stout soles A very little wear
I carries away the thin skin of sole, and the
| yellow pasteboard presents itself, and the
cheatery is thus exposed, too fate for the pur.
| chaser. We have seen all this Il Shoe and
Leather ReporteF.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-10

PostoBies Afairs.- Virginia. Postoffices
Established -Nercer's Bottom, Mason coun-
~, Va, Philip Long postmaster; on route
irom Point Pleasant to MUD Bridge, Wolf
Trap, Halifax county, Va, VIM. P. Chaslain
postm astei; on route from Richmond to Dan
vile.
Virginia Postodices Discontinued. w est
roiDt, King William county; Dulinsville,
Madison county Great Bridge, Norfolk
county; Mount Airey, Pittsy wanna county;
Cove Creek, TaGewell county; Hensonvile,
Putnam county; Hendricks Mills, Russell
county; Winston, Nicholas county, Carriers
harg, Pittaytvania county; Heuries' Fork,
Gdner county.
APPOINTMENTS. ". Colgate, Jr., post
master al Beaietou, Fauquier county, Va,
vice Jos. W. Colbert, resigned. James G..
P ain er postmaster al Roaring Run, BotetouI t
county Va, vice r. l.. Sizer, resigned.
j Ohm &. LEsten postm ister at Natural
Bridge, RJckhridge, Va, vice j. d. l..
Shsttieid, resigned. Hardie W. Reynolds
postmaster at Rock Springs, Patrick county,
Va. vice Petec A. Lee, resigned. William
Hal postmaster at Rowlesburg, Preston
county. Va, vice Charles NJ. Bishop resign
ed. Milton j. Carrior postmaster vice Rich
AID Il Yancg, resigned Daniel W. Shaw
postmaster, at Summers, Rovkbridge coun-
IT, vice George t. Baker, resigned. James
w. Nowcom2 postmaster at White Gate
Giles county. Va, vice William Bane, re-
sigoed. M Campbell postmaster at Grafton,
Taylor, coanty, Va, vic- j. 5. Mercer, moy-
cd away.