davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

oe sAsn ou' o' e"eo seeotuns 10 the rates sevorAy
Sac g. And Be Il further esacted That no auctoneer
sha be authorized by virtue of his license - such
sse and any such person sha seil any such soss o.
commodities, Aforesaid otherwise than by auction
vshous hAslns taken out such license - Aforesaid for
that purpose he or she shall be subject liable to the
penalty in thas behalf imposed upon persons dealing in
retailing. trading, selling any such goods or CON-
him her before granted Aforesaid the purpose
u exercising or carrying the trade business OF An
aactioueer, or selling any goods chastes lands tene
msCts, Entertainments by auction, anything herein
contained 10 the contrary notwithstanding, hvvided
Ass, That where such goods commodities - afore
sid the property OF any person persons duly
licensed 20 dssl N or retail trade in sell the same
such person o. persons having made lawful entry Of
her, or their house o. premises for such purpose shall
and may be lawful for any person exercising carrying
goods chattels, lands, tenenents OF heredta1ents
By alction Aforesaid being duly licensed for thai
pose, to sell such goods or commodities - Aforesaid 1t
ancsiou for and behalf Of such person OF persona
md upon his, her. their entered house Or preuses
without taking out separate license for such sale The
provisions Of this section shall not apply to judicial
executive ocers making auction saes BY virtue Of any
Judgment or decree Of any court, nor public sales
made by executors and administrators.
Sec. g. AID Be Il further esaaei, That upon the death
a any person persons licensed under OF By virtue Of
this act upon the removal Of any such person OF Der
eoas nom the house or premises at which he, she or
NY vsre auhori.sd by such license to exercise or carry
ehAu and may be lawful for the person persOns a-
eAcrsd 10 grant Licenses 10 authorize and empower BY
0oossement % such license, otherwise, - the Cnm
missioner q Internal Revenue shall direct The sxscu-
tors o. administrator, the wife child q such de-
ceea OF ths ssssnes OF assigns Of such person
O persoo' 70 removing a. Aforesaid Who shall b poe
fos such purpose - Aforesaid like manner TO exercise
o. carry on the same trade business mentioned ia
such license, in upon the zane house or prrmses -
which such person % rerscus aforesaid or
removing - before mentioned, BY virtue a such csnse
etssd o. carried such trade bosneS 1or o. dnr;
~ residue Of the term for which such iiosnss ~ ~,
ally granted, without taking out any ffesh 49, -
payDent Of any additional duty any Zee eH~r~,r~
foe The resolve Of such and until expir,ssca ~
o. Pvdd, alsap, That the fresh entry Il a. vrs.s
- - which such trade or business shan ouutins n
~ % exefciee6 carried 90 - afbfeoah IN Ap~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-07-30

20 Bowling alleys and billiard rooms shall nav accord
ing TO the number Of alleys or tables belonging to or
used In the building place be licensed When not
exceeding one alley or table, Eve dollars for each license
and when exceeding alley table, five dollars for
each additional alley table. Every place building
where bowls are thrown or billiards played and open
the public with or without price, shall be regarded
bowling alley or billiard room respectively, under this
n. Confectioners shall nav ten dollars for each L.
cense Every person who sells at retail confectionery
sweetmeats, comnts, other confects in any building
shall be regarded confectoner under this act But
Wholesale and retail dealers having taken license
therefor shall not be required take out license A.
eonfectoner anything in this act to the contrary
withstanding.
ten dollars Any person whose business buy and
eel horses mules shall be regarded horse dealer un
der this act Provided, That such horse dealer sha
have saken out license As . livery stable keeper, no
g. Livery stable keepers shall pay ten dollars for
each license Any person whose occupation business
s to keep horses for hire or to let shall be regarded
livery stable keeper under this act.
"a Cattle brokers shall pay for each license the sum
Of ten dollars Any person whose business it Is to buy
and sell and deal in cattle hogs, or sheep shall be con-
Is. Talow chambers and soap makers shall nav for
each license the sum Of ten dollars Any person whose
business II to make or manufacture candles soap
:ha be regarded ataliow handler and soap maker
g. Coal oil distillers shah pay for each license the
sum Of my dollars Any person who shall refine, pro
or dssiu crude petroleum rock OIL crude coal
OIL or crude oil made OF asphaltum shale peat or 9TH
q bisumincus substance shall be regarded eoal-oi
"a Feeders SHAH be classied and rated rs follows 70
when travelling with than two horses the nrst
elsse and shall pay twenty dollars for each license
sha pay nesa doilars for eseh license: when sr.veue
YIN oes nsrse the third class and shall pay ten dollars
Ior ecen hcense when travelling foos fourth class
s1esps psas. pssSias ns~sp.e.rs, Sise. O. religious
Wno IN q oess - se, q Tesai FOODS, vafee
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-08-23
NebrosIa AOUeriiser..
RATES OF ADVEnTTsINq.

L.sient als ertseents must Be paid ios u advance
early adverisements, quarterly 10 advsnce
In rranscient Advertisements tracfI1ns sv,r Al,
square viii ~ charged for 81 TIE ne az ihe rae 81 fe
1eR ths nrst Veek and cents each subse1nanf pes
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-08-23

"a CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMAN.
TIE subsafiber viii send (free Of ebarge) 70 all
fcsre IL the Recipe and directions for making
q simple Vegetable Balm. that will, in from two to
sirht days, remove PIIPLEs, BLoTCHEs, TAN, FRECK-
LES. SALLOWNEss, and all Impurities and roughnsss
Of the Skin, leaving the same-as Nature intended
II sbou5 besof clear, smooth and beautiful. Those
desiring the Recipe, with full instructions, directions
and advice. win please call on or address with re-
turn pOstage,)
MOS. +. CHAPMAN. Practical Chemist.
Ssl Broadway, New York.
Nay %, 1862. n4s-2m.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-08-23

A fence Of this description on the farm
Major Mary, MaFcellus New York. with
Lombardy Popal posts, lasted over thirtv
years. Though, Ike all willows. lis
choice, were il capable Of making enc,
would be for 4 wet soil. il grows equally
well on dry prairie. tits being tried foe
hedgein low ground. For this purpose,
my plan would be to use large limbs, say
two to three inches in diameter, five or
SIX feet long. Sharpen one end, and
drive them eighteen inches deep, and az
least thai distance apart, slcping them in
the hedge line at an angle Of fofty-iive
degrees. similar to The side hill fence
built In some localities IN the Eastern
States BY leaving the sod unbroken.
crowding the plants thus close, and ocea.
sional cutting the tops, II is possible that
It may be keps close enough for q good
fence against cattle.
Excuse my tediOusness-Ip plead guilty
TO the accusation of a mania in frea
planting. and would that al who read
this, in al pralriedom. were moi almost,
but altogether as much engrossed as
few Of US are, in this important subiect.
Ia l M SAMUEL EDwARDs.
La.Moills, III.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-08-23
The Cost Of Fences.

The Maine State Agricultural Report
present some striking statistics in relation
to the cost of fencing. The fences of
of this State have cost S25, 100000; the
repairs require S2,OOO,OOO annually; six
per cent. interest is 81, 500 900; and a
renewalIn twenty years would be S5,250,-
600. or two-thirds the original cost of the
Erie canal. A strong argument in favor
of soiling. Estimated cost of road fences,
supposed to be one sixth part of the
whole, So, ,l25,OO0. The interest and cost
of annual repairs and renewing would be
S43l ,900-the tax paid annually by the
farmers of Maine TO make the public
highway a pasture. To this sum is to be
added SI50,000 the yearly cost Of break
ing through snow drifts caused By sach
fences, and opening roads. These esh-
Inmates viii do 70 apply 70 other places
besides 8Iaine The custom now IS, lha,
every man shall fence out ali iutluders ;
the tine may .oome WHEN this viii be
among the things Of the pasts as much as
that of waIling towns 70 shat OUI human
marauders.-Ohi V1i. Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-08-23
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
ENCE OF A SUFFERER.

Polished as q wsrIaz. and for the especial 5ene-
81 Of Young Men and those WhO suffer Witn Nervous
Debility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, &o &c
by one Of those who las cured biusolf BY simple
means after being pat TO grea expense ane ineon-
venienco, through tho use 0l worthless medicines
prescribed hy learned D5ctors.
SINGLE copies may Be had of the suthor, G. A.
LAMBERT, ESQ., Grecnpoiat, Long Island, by encios-
ing D post-paid addressed enY elfpe. address
CHARLES a. LAMBERT, Esq G-ssapoiat, -.oas
Island, n. Y.
May %, 1852. nso-2m.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-08-23

Wen Il is then thaf medical laws should
require a more thorough knowledge 81
literature and philosophy before We en-
gage ID & profession which does So much
for the good or for the evil Of mankind,
in profession whose members aIe neces-
sarily saviors or murderers-saviors, il
they have competent professional knowl.
edge, accompanied with honesty Of pur-
pose; murderers, if lacking in either Of
them. A. q.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-08-23

MY son Thomas went and made an
estimate Of the largest tree, Just twenty
one years from the slip. Il has sixteen
limbs, branching from the ground, The
largest Of which, measures four feet IN
circumferencs, three feet above the
ground. He thinks the tree will make
one hundred and fifty rails, and one cord
of good wood. We cut down two dozen
trees on the river bank, Just two years
since5 two shoots from a stump Of which
were brought me yesterday, measuring
seventeen feet long, and two inches in
diameter when cut of. I will write you
again, soon as can pass over fbe -
GEo. DUNCAN.
Duacan's Mills, Fulton Co. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

IgJ !.ssolsfc, sfc~-Wo,iam Dnke and
M,.t:n La Truitte were arrested By the police
oiF .rs Yesterday aud carried before the May.
~. charged with being Idle aud dissolnta pei.
!, NJ. with no visible means OF support. and
coaimon sambicIs by profession. No exam.
tnation was had into the case of Duke, who,
10y the way, is.a native Of this city. In
former times, when parties arrested were
proved guilty Of the offences alleged
AGAINST them, they were sold to the highest
bidder, In front of the respective court
houses Of the city and county. Some now
living have, in former times, s~en dubious and
uncertain citizens exposed 10 the summary
processes alluded TO. Martin La fruitte, ar.
rested on grounds similar to those which
csused tho detention OF Dake, underwent a
patti examination. by which it appeared, on
The part Of the Commonwealth, that he was
anfenahle 10 the charge alleged against him.
suparaGded 10 which was the offence OF hang
ing around tain street corners V1th parties
of questionable morality. On IN Traitte 6
,ahsif. it was proved that he had lately
been appointed an Ordnance Messenger, and
| had gone with heavy guns to SaHolk, TO Gen.
Randolph, and would 20 again If the Mayor
| allowed him the opportunity. A resident OF
washington proved that lie had formerly
| known La Truitie as door keeper of the
Senate gallery at Washington-a position In
volving some little responsibility. The Mayor
sad comolaints had reached Him from all
Quarters of the conduct of d certain deserip
ion of parties who Obs.ructed various street
.orueIe, SO tia, females could not pass; and,
uniess vi of sucn characters got employment
| under the Government, he should use III the
| eso.r:es Of the law to put down the prac-
! dee lie would continue the case agalps,
| La Truitte until this morning, making 1t his
| onsiussa. in the meantime, to see tho Secrs
| t..ry OF War in reieren,e " the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08
The Flag.

ltis Tufaored that Dom mittee OF Con gre.s
h1s agreed npon IL Natiohai flag 10 t.ae tire
place OF The present abcrniaab!s pa olsy on
the stars ard STRIPES. We very much appre
bend that upon the mere question OF t-s,e the
congress Will no. devise u proper fiss bu;
va Toht that whatever h dsYtoe chosen, :
may nave the lnsri. of tsing wholly unlike
e'Aer the Federal nag CT that We nov have
vim respect &c hlas and pi.tures we pat
''uS iaith IN ths decisions CT 3 legislative
body, or any large nuinbsr OF men. 1, wou,d
be better to .ras. tue " no.,, nst;.r m ,v.o.
thrss gentlemen who ARE eomp4.snt IN ,ha
premises. Bat, nevertheless. we wou,s n.
willing 70 eInl,omise Oh aayth,r. th., {.
novel apd entirely unlike the FEDERAL and
.lree~nt Confederate urg. We wcn!t ike %
ADA .ha. u shall have no "stara inst cs
sslapa.bi4s sorse&e. WITT dist;n gu,snea
southern !sen.t1r. WAC dsti@ge1 ihat 40 Ea2n
who tailed :Dout "tt4re" hsG n {eir .es.
ccacep;i1n Ct tAs prss l:revoipti-I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

Dismissed john Warner, a youthful mem
Der Of the Louisiana Battalion, was carried
before the Mayor yesterday for stealing q
gold watch from Dr. VIM Fisher, OF Balti
more, on the night of the 2lst of February
near the Columbian Hotel the evidence o.
Dr. Z. showed that shortly after Icing iIvi
ted 10 drink ny defendant, lie wac push ed ano
ltsgsed into The middle Of the street, where
,fter beir Q lied by the throat, he was robbed
Of his watch. Several others, besides pri
soner, were standing near, and it was also
ark. and witness could not, therefore, say
" In took his watch. Prisoner said his fur
'orgh was at the Columbian, and for the pur
ooea Of a.oer tanning whether he had any Ugh,
% he in the city, officer B!ankenship was sen,
.i,n hili 10 the hotel to bring the document
up f.. the inspection Of the Mayor. The
natter .u.ima.ed al intention to discharge the
prisoner unless farther proof was adduc-d as
70 his guilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

Presentation Of Siger-We were shown
Yesterday !, service of silver, presented to Maj
rhos F. Fisher, the popular Quartermaster at
Manassas as a mark of esteem from his num-
erous friends in that vicinity. The set con
sists of "a pitcher, sugar bowl, two gohe:s, and
2 sa.ver--sli msds in Richmond and in style
that reflects great credit upon the designer
A more elegant present coulG hardly be de.
vised. NJ or Fisher is now in this city,
hut viii leave immediately for Kentucky,
where De is ordered to report for duty. Ii
will be gratifying to his numerous friends in
Louisiana and in the s.rmy, to learn that this
set has been presented as a parting token OF
regard for hin as gentleman and an officer.
During the many months he has been station.
ed at MANASSAS, Major Fisher has made him
seif rnive' sally popular, and his departure is
greatly regretted by all who have been asso
ciated with him there. He carries to Ken
trcky the best wishes of q host of friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

We have ssen IN Ingenious contrissuee. by
q gsnt.eman Of THE city, u hich eau be con
stsucted at tr1iag expense, !hat deserves
the examination of The authorities in The de
fence Of Janss river. O.,e Of these maotines
Gan be bniit 1T cost Of fity dollars, and Il
dozen OF them, placed in Ons - the channels,
wonid send Yankee fleet Ia five minutes to
DAvy Jones's locker. 1t Is important that we
should multiply distractions TO the passage Of
the enemy u gunhoa,s, and any plan that ia
suggested by responsible source deserves Rt
least Investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
-~->-~----~---
FfsSr SEssyJs.


IA the Senrtc, ar. NAVAL. OF EIoF'In'
tG.yed !. resolution insuucting inc ia"
dicier ~ Com ittee 70 prepare anu @ -
bill % carry into effect 'ne lntNI ......on "
the 81 part Of section 9Th OF the Oon ~ - ~.
This relates N the suthori'y gwen 70 .ne 90 q.
nsts 70 sdm,t mem bcrs OF the Cabinet 70
Mr. Josrsor. OF Ark opposed the fesoin
ton. and said il was a matter OF douOI, unsl ~
the present. cabinet changes we. .e,,;cp .snuid
whether the CLAUSE OF tno VV"s~
M M.rwsrI aid not eurpose tina resoiu
ton ,vou a bring on debste, or that II W1ua
bs made the subject Of ar9ument ~ 10
80 supposed, tue resolution eno 9.... whether
,ns cI.u.e snt1ld be carried out or moi. ana
,ustructiug them TO report ~ ou n, y, sa'n
m,.a nv NAVEL thus modified MS fesoiu
ton. and IL Wa adopted. a.. -.oor.
Mr. HATNEs, OF Tennessee mossu ~ ,he TOO
wrir,ns clerks were allowed only VI, ooo per
snnun Their duties were yfduo9s, mCre ~
,sdaed than those OF the reading CLERK. 1noy
seldom got through their work oeiofe m'o'
night. ~ ,,..h Tia reso.
,n,,or And thou ehs the way TO relieve tnsse
over. NO, ked men was to employ an aooiSon.
81 cisrr White he would not advocate Any
uupecess ,ry Increase, ne SUI Wlsnoo s"W ,
c,ent NUN her OF clerks 70 do the WoIA "a
did not think that - tnese mSn .'c - Ia 1s;.rs
wonId shorten their LAHORE. That dtd no.
seem to him the way 70 accomplish the 90
jsct. maj additional s,larv
would ut least be u matter ofrikhf, ana wooio
shouid be given mr.. Clark, Of Alabama, Gin:
terruptng.1 on the principle the "laborer Is
| uIorthv Of ms hire" The bill did not NEE,
general approval and failed to p'ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08
SOUTH ERN ACCOUNTS.
Z -


We have news from Fayetteville that Gen.
Price as been attacked by the enemy with
a N UGH larger force than he has at his COM
mand, and has been forced to retreat to-
back. A dispatch from Fayetteville, Sunday
evening" Gays that Gen. Price has fallen
back to Oassville, and that the second brig
ade of General bic<Julloch's division were
marc uing to his assistance.
An express rid2fwho came in last night.
says that Price has been making running
fight for two days, and that his baggage train
| is now at cross Hollows, in . pace Of safety;
he would continue to fall back, a. necessity
might require, until reinforced BY General
McUulloch.
Orders were sent from here last night to
a II the regiments OF the first brigade Of Gen.
McCullock' 9 division to march immedia tely
| to the assistance of Co.. Price.
LArBR dispatches, this morning, say that
Price il still falling back, and had reached
KsarsvilIe, four miles from the State line,
and was calamity oontsstinR every foot OF
the grouAd. Price is supposed to have not
more than 5000 effective meanwhile the
Federals have from II 900 to 10000.
We find the following in the Little Rock
| Democrat, Of the 9Th ult:
Ais pretty certain that Prices command,
| or portion Of 1t, has fallen back to tho Ar
| kansas hne, and effected a junction with
near the line; ten thousand Of them In Ben.
| ton county. In addition to this formidable
| force, others are coming down through Mis-.
| souri,. Their advance tarough Arkansas will
/ be contested sep BY step. inch BY inch. A
| battle was expected before this time. but the
| enemy are moving slowly and cautiously. -
When the conflict comes 1t will be dreadful
| one, and unless OVERCOME by numbers, the
| sons of liberty on Boston Mountain will
| make that eminence Is famous Ia history a.
Bunkers HUI. onr volun teers should hur' y
| at once 70 the resi- US, and not wait for forms
of organization or full com elements Of men.
From Pocahontas We learn that there 10 Q
| Fedora. force at Granville, Missouri, Of two
or three undred cavslry, that scour the coun.
| try, steal provisions, and act the Yan ko. Hes.
| sian soldier generally. The PEOPLE Of Fort
Smith and Van Buren, are alarmed. and some
are W owing or The majority rely confident.
ly upon our whipping them at Boston Moun.
| Try with . small force, and we hope he will
soon Do reinforced. The greatest nxisty n
Ielt for the approaching connict, Tor it Will
be a teri ible one.
| just A. We 60 TO press No have received lot.
tiers from the West, which stats the Fedsrals
| In Benton county make show Of vetreating.
II 90, McCuilo h aud Price will start In pur-
tempt TO reach Arkansas by detour through
| the Indian country.
Our tslssraphic dispatches this morning
report that Price has met and debated tn
enemy and though It comes 70 ~ In raxAsz
Questionable SHAPE, We may b psrnittsd "a
| express the hips that II will yet b confirmed
ras yspsaAL sAlD " TEE .sussass..
The MsmpAis Argus. OF the II inst /. says:
TtahontnsoeOanay,M Miss, Aas already been
the scene OF eTisk little eklrmtaA. betWser
she southern forces asd Lineols's uasss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

Morinq Inter DtNcnttieS.-A locomotive,
Of large size, brought to Richmond from Mr..
Alian's plantation (Claremontl' On James
river, waa moved yesterday TO the depot of
the Ricnmnrd, deTicksburg and Potomac
Railroad. Ii was mounted upon stout wheels,
lad 10 the abseuce OF steam, sOme thirty mules
.ut horsps were attached; but even with this
power it Was fonnd no easy matter to haul
tho IRON monster to its destination Near the
corner Of Main and 18th streets, the traces
parted, and dozen mules shot gaily forward,
isved OF their burden, while the majority,
witt: the locomotive, stuck fast to the pave
tn-nt. An immense crowd assembled, and the
incident afforded considerable excitement for
ALI hour or two At length the team was
properly htched up again, bnt the combined
hcrar aud mHls power, with the whips and
"hi =" of the drivers, awaited nothing. 1t
vas an up hill business Finally a strong
ropa was procured aud inside fast 70 the pom
.isrou5 vehicle, ana some two hundred of the
by-,audeys took ,heir places in the line &c aid
,Ge quadrupets in their labor The expert
u..ni succeeled With a long pull and a
strong pull, and amid yociferous shouting the
work was su ccesstuliy accomplished and the
locomotive conveyed safely to the depot on
Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

ders, Tn Saturday last portion 81 Losis:
lana reg meat, stationed IS CORN n. attacked
a party Of f~dsrsis who nsd 1nss 'snaea Hom
Ten nessse river. In the Ncrtheaatern peruon
Of Tishominso county. IS miles from Corinta
After sharp engagement Of i.v !, m y, ~
hoafs with considerable loss, The exact extent
OF which we have not ascertained Our loS
~ Ave or six men. The relative strength
Of the forces engaged our informantcouio not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

Alef.opo'i.aa HaA.-Harry Mccarthy con
tinuas 10 attract large and apPreciatiye audi
ences nightly a. Metropoiitsn Hall! His pa
,roric Songs, "rhe Bonnie Blae Flag, "Vol-
u,.tees," sod Birth OF the Confederate Flag -
are rendered with Il spirit which exeites his
audience to tho highest pitch of enthusiasm.
lie witt soon hive 10 II ill engagements far
cher S3ulh. lie giyes i concert this after
noon al 3 o clock, ior The accommodation of
ladies and Juveniles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-08

Consradic. ed--We stated few days eince
thu, the arrest of George Elan, charged with
ountsrfeting Treasury NOES, was caused by
Detectives Casbmeyer and Woodall, OF Gen
Winders force, bat were informed yesterday
that the party was pat in Jail in Petersburg, at
the uggrst;on Of j. w. Goodrich and Henry
Meyers. acting by authority of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. The last nam:d officers, at
he tuao, were ip Norfolk hunting up evil
deuce gains, the other parties imp licated with
Elan. when they learned of his whereabouts
AZ Pet r.hufg, aud at once took measures
which were successful in procuring his arrest