davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

pledged her fidelity and love till death,
aud who through long and happy union
with hin had ever kept her pledge and
beautiful as happy and loved a household
as ever blessed the lot of any man.
In his death the State has lost one of
her ablest men, and one of her purest pa
triots our town one of the noblest aud
best of her citizens, and the household, as
good husband and father as ever house,
hold blessed.
''HIs life was gentle; and the elements
30 mixed IN hlm, that nature might stand up,
And say to the world-This is man"
The following resolutions were then Of
fered and unanimously adopted: 50
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in his
inscrutible Providence to remove from a.
mong US, by death, our distinguished
townsman Governor ANDREW III REEDER,
and - +, a. &, s...,.... = -. ~
9 WHRREAs, We deem it proper and a
duty which we owe to the memory of the
deceased, that. We should record our &C,
knowledgement Of his public services AMI
his. private worth therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Cover
nor llceder the State of Pennsylvania has
lost one Of her ablest sons, and the nation
one. Of its most loyal and patriotic citizens
and one which they can i'll afford to lose
in this time of the national peril
ResotOed, That in his loss our town is
deprived of one of its brightest ornaments
and purest men, whose daily life was
beautiful example for. emulation, and
whose success was the just reward of his
industry, his honesty and his truth
Resotced, That we condole with his be-
Tsayed family with whom, the tenderest
ties Of earth have been riven, and express
to them our deep sympathy in this hour
of their dire affiiction.
ReS0Eued, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published, and that the Pres
identof the League communicate copy
to the family of the deceased. go
Resolged, That out of respect to the de-
ceased the League now adjourn without
the transaction of any further business.
Other members OF the league made APP
prepriate and interesting remarks, speak
ing in the very highest terms of the char
acter and ability of the deceased.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
Pry this. some of You.

Fasten nail or key to string, and sus-
pend it to your thumb and finger, and the
nail viii oscillate like pendulum. Let
some one place his open hand under the
nail, and it will change to circular motion.
Then let a third person place his hand up
on your shoulder, and the ran becomes IN
moment stationary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

OF At the late election for school officers
at Iowa City, the Catholic priest in that city
voted for the Union nominees, and stood at
the polls and worked all day for the success
of the ticket He was asked at the polls by
d prominent Copperhead how he came to
vote the Republican ticket 81 did it" said
he, Sin order to get out OF bad company !"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

@Persons wishing to see the editors
will generally find them at the printing Of
fee. In their absence, however, invitations
to dine and challenges to fight, should be left
either with the devil or in our table drawer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21
Check at sisht

,Satnrday afternoon, a fellow, passing
three soldiers on the street, said !: sThers
goes three of Lincoln's hirelings whowerk
for Sl3 per month" Upon hearing his,
one of the soldiers turned around, and 4,
without sayinga word, Knocked the
copperhead down then passed on.-AHar-
risbm.g telegraph. sss Is sea sVs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

6FA little boy coming home from GER
tain church where he had seen person per-
form on an organ, said to his mother, 'Oh
mama,I wish you had been at church to-day
to see the fun "a man pumping music out
of an old cupboard p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

0ErJeff Davis rays that ''the last tie il
severed."i Prentice says he hasn't got hls
last sstfea yet and he won't be able to sever
it when be does get it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

e9.SsSk2+ 4Ys- = - s@s| - ait, =
GA young girl generally loses her fresh
nesssby mingling with fashionable society,
ais bright stream does by naingling with
the sea- sal 10 sss af51 ..e
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

ssy Whenayou see gentleman at nliA
night on the step in front of his house
combing his hair with the door-seraper,.
you may judge he has been out to an
evening party.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

May / leave few tracts p asked q
missionary of an elderly lady Who respoH-
dcd to his knock. "LeaYs some tracts !
Certainly you may" said she looking az
him mmost benigDly over her specks, "leave
them With the heels towards the door, if
you please. a4s. ess s.ssisf ea
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

,ss01tr Although benevolent men cannot do
all the good they would, their duty is to do
the good they can. 5''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

"There is no place Ike hore!' said a
brainless fep the ether day to a pretty
young lady. |Do you really think soYs
said the youuglady, "Oh yesY was the
reply. Thea, said calico, AEhSs don't
you stay thers y 80 -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

0T An English Judge. in sentencing
manito death; added, "You will now have
the satisfaction Of having your case trans
ferred to the tribunal of a higher, and, let
me add, ADLER Judge" SO ..1si3
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

GGy- "These are the sweef5a Of matrimo-
n.y." as the man said wheh' his wife threw
the sugar bowl a: his head.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

Charms.-A fortune Of twenty thousand
pounds, Counter Charms,--Pretty shop
girls "a I.ss.sas s8 IAN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

Or The happiest man in the world is the
one with just wealth enough to keep him in
spirits, and just children enough to make
him industrious
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

or Bakers, generally speaking, area set
of loqf-ers, often knead-y and not always
well bread aa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

OT A lazy fellow once declared in pub
lie company thai. he could not find bread for
his family. ."Nor l." replied an industrious
mechanic; ~ am obliged to work for it."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-07-21

ng Men slip on water when it is fro
zen, and on whiskey when it isn't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24


.TsE Care IN Tss CuxsraIAss NorsrAus-Tbe
eoirsspendent Of the Augusts Ssstiasl, writing
from P0weIl's Valley In ViEoi1tab says; Cumber-
land mountain 10 In sleht,. Ard the State Of Ken
tueky n but ten niles Distant TbOso ere Q good
many gaps II the CumbsSianA noantains. P0ahd
Cap IL paAe si3ty miles ffo0 Abingdon due noftb,
and kefnFo our fosces bad Consumed oil The forage,
sc, IN the eountgy, 10 was not deult fof traveller
% &ud eOOd accommodations q ANY point By the
way. Along this road ali the sock, he, that was
heretofore sent tron the State 81 Kentucky 10 the
South was driven. II IL an e4cellcnt wagon road
From Round Gap % Big Greek Gap. II is one bun
dped and fnSty miles. Betwsen these two gaps
are many others, among theei Big Stone Gap,
Cnnkb Gap and CumberlHnd esp. II b foFty
miles from BIZ 6toue>elap 70 Pound Cap about
twenty a1aks niles from Djg Htone % C5anks Gan,
and thirty-stx 10 Cumheriand ffQm Cssnk's Gap
and about thirty or thirty i've from Cumberland
Gap 70 Bic Creek Osp.
Big Greek and tunbsslaad 6eDs lead from Ken
tucky lnsO Tenleasee, .and Pcupd, Big Stone and
Erank's 0aps le1d ftom Kentacky into yixinis
Il u sevpusy- -nine miles from CEanks CAP 70 Rris-
toll. Thls nog 1ig oseue Gaps are paseabIe for
waeeas. 4 II srxJy mitss from Kno1vliis to Gun
bsslas1 esp, and satnt fsssv Ayss shsA kscxvills
fhs psspis o. thIs eide y shs mcunsAiM us
psu1uic aal loyal, bos iAeee IN xeniueky, juss
erv, aud cas w<si b. termed sssat- hexhartaas.--
They eAiI themselves uafea nsa. hss wil1 nns1ss
Yaaks~ soidiss ~ pian1es = Qntek seshey viii
: CONftdssats. Tts wNGneps Il an4th1nGs ase n0gs
asoesatsse ~ ~ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

Eent to the Fesitsstiarr -kobert e. Foster,
OF King William county, Va, indicted for
robbing the Treasury Department. (in which
he was clerk at the time) of $4,000, In
last, was yesterday tried In Judge
Lyons's Court, and after examination Of Wit.
neases and argument by counsel the ease vas
given to the Jury, who In Q faw minutes rem
dered verdict OF guilty, assessing his term
Of confinement In the penitentiary at two
years. Foster seemed much confused when
the verdict waa read, and on being asked
by the Judge whether he had anything
to say why sentence should not be
pronounced, replied that he hoped he would
be permitted to remain in iaiI for two or
three days, - he had sOme business matters
which he would like to settle up. This re-
quest Judge Lyons did not believe he had
the power TO grant, and therAup0u delivered
him into the hands Of the. jailor, with in-
structi0ns 10 convey him to the States
prison - early - convenient.
, In another case, charging Foster with the
robbery Of $1,o0o from the Confederate
States, the Attorney Yor the Commonwealth
entered nolb prolsqYi. the confession o.
the robbery having been obtained from hin
under 1ureos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

Tn Panrsn. NAvv. 11nno,Ssn. 4 e-Il.l1l--, ~
80. .e.-xs-. s, 49, .-se.e..s. ~ ~ s..ys 49,
''s "os q - - ~ =. . = - ~
Gus ssedoae u t0e word. He - seeseoDv ths
little Mexican aEair he he's = 01nDooG g Uouhae
.s,. :. -. ,..... n. ~. .s.... ..~.t...,,. =.
i1.- =. = ':s'. - - ..'y =
work, improving hls nasy and 0ontoe Wns1ee Pre-
pafaiioss Of ever dlsespsjon II osdee - - anas
~ a.n, ~.....a.,,, =, ...,c, -, -.v ss,hsse,
~ us"s ~ se'sv" s-s
down the gage" 70 HIN. The annexed e1ssaess
fTam Northern papcr show the pesf1ctlou TO
.r.,cs. :. ~. ..s-ssA hs. -. .csn. ,,cr..r.<r.
"n'es Ao - sa''ise ~ . s"'"s ~ So.
some monSns 40 we pnneed some eeuicunm
oi ssuse wlsn = nest OF ZION eIea sSsps msae
lass Oetosefs 70 t9s BAY OF Uneey. nev
waa afeesWaros exfenaed Gon CnefDese g neaena
and the Canary Istauass and the olseaoee Weveloed
by the vesset, Out ana bach, Was nee tese man
ihree snoesana sax nen6red msiee. u tne A1Ene
o<s - Oese Mosde, tof Sesuaty, sppeeW a efacse
o. tuc e1pen9sntAI esaise, tne nfa esef ateo3sed
~ = neet OF honleIaoe
Inc seeaeroh eo.adeo- OF seven vseeese-ehe
savIseiese, noFmsnMep Lofsnna, SeHcnnot ena
ssa9Enta, sEDO1eo suo lne naDoieae - 1vNk-
suses wooe scfew Iioe OF Dal!se sniPe. Ineoo -
wefs Aa1emsu q t0noefs ana aIso - nsocf y 1lve
% ooscfveny % epgonoeiey TO sompaso the eeAa-
viol 81 lfol ciaa VAIN wooden enips - -.
ine inuneIoIe and Noemaeeae eee, We the
G'otre, iron cisd fofe and an, engines of 10 horse
power, and carry thirty six n0sd l0o-poandess.
me Cofanna . Dcit Of Iron and protected ~
afnof composed OF iron plates, laid between and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

THE DEATH or SIR WIN. BRowS-The death
Of Sir VIM. Brown, In Liverpeol, is quite loss to
the Yankee Government. He never failed to use
his great influence on behalf of the cause of the
Government and people of the United States
During the critical period of last year, when it
seemed all but certain that the iron-elads in the
Mersey would be allowed tn depart, he went. 10
London and Lad interviews with members of the
British Cabinet; and ths result of HIS efforts was
the opening of communication with Earl Russell,
which led to the stoppags Of these formidable in
struments of war. The New York 7Imes says:
Dir w lillian was an able and successful mer
chant: for many years a useful Member Of ParIia-
ment for ncashire, and always etasnch and In
huential friend In EAgiaGd Of the United states
and theix Government. He was a native Of the
North Of Ireland, born before the emigration Of HE
father, Alexander Brown, of Baltimore, 70 this
country. The junior brothers were, We believe,
all born on this side, and Of these. Mr. Jas. Brown
Of New York, and Mr.. Jno. A. Brown, of Phi a.
dsphia, survive him. His grandson, and the
grandson also ON the mothers side OF Mr..
James Brown, of this city, succeeds to the title
and landed estates Of the deceased DaY0net The
value of the whole estate which he has lett to his
heirs 10 probably not less than s.ven millions ster-
ling money, or 9e5 goo 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

A N ACT authorizing the receipt Of the 1Yeaj,ury
notes Ct the Confederate States in pay mesit Of
tGxes and othcr public dues and regulating when and
how the same shall be received. Passed March 2,
1884.
Be enacted by the General .dsembsy, That the
interest bearing treasury notes Of The Confder
xie States Issued after the ft day Of April 1854,
shall be received In payment Of taxes and other
public dues and the interest bearing notes Of
the Confederate States issued prior 10 the fret day
OF April, 1884, except The notes o! the dsdor
ton OF one hundred dollars shall 10 like manner be
received in payment Of taxes and other public dues
afer the 6rst day o. APRIL 1884, ana until the 10
and o.third cents for one dollar Of such nots
NO sheriff or other collecting oficsr shall have
credit for the nOaes Issued prior to the FIRST day Of
April 1884, collected by him unisse hs shan pay
the same into the Treasury on or before the 18th
day Of December, 1854. Notes Of less demo NINA
tion than ave dollars. ssued by said Confes lerate
States. shall be received without abatement ~ any
time.
II shall be lawful fog sherfs and other ,liect-
ing ofncsfe Of taxss and other public dues 10 re-
ceive, without abateme ent, until the hret day Of
April 1854, the non interest bearing Treasury notes
Of the Confederate States issued prior TO the nrst
day Of Apri, 1885, In payment Of taxes and other
public dues due prior 70 The first day Of April 1884,
But sheriff OF othee collecting officer shall nceve
on or before the H6th day Of June, 1854, NOS until
be shall make oath that the notes 00ered IN paJ
by him were ssvssaly and actually received By him
In payment Of taxes and other pablo dues at the
|, 8. The non ntefess bearing Treasury notes vi the
Confederate States Of the denomination Of Gte dol.
lars issued prior 70 the frst day OF April 1854, may
be received without abatement In payment OF taxes
and other public dues until the tenth 2Ay OF June,
1894: Propidsd, The same thall BE- paid into the
Treasury on OF before the 25th day Of June, 1854.
4 The act paused September l4th, 1865, entitled
an oct amending and re.enasttng the l0oth section
Of ant entitled act imposing taxcs for the sap
port Of Government, passed March 2Stb, lscS, =
s. i sSsv Ss The dutyef the Kssp.r Of The Ro,s
10 cause ths act 10 be published inmsdiaAely aflr
ts passage il at least I'VE newspapsse publhea h
Richmond for period Of fouP wesk1.
g. This act shall be in fo,es from iis passage.
= A copy from the Rolls-Testa
WM GORDON, IN,
Clark Of House Of Dslegatss and
NH 7-lw Ksspss q noehof Va.
PzP1R. ESvEI0PEs, %.
whossals cnly.
Suffers aad merchants viii nnd, 1t our store,
No 10 Psaza stssss, Richaord,
soo Sens imyested yepsf
1000 do Col5sdsSa1e paper
10000 inportsd euvesspss
ooO,coo CosSedaats envelopes.
Asnorsadun beoks
HOk6t boeho
Esns, Dandb
aslases en1 ilk.
DURcaAS6l5 6ilssks "a x sEZx S1Easss
tIr inst. fb-r The pres<nt essrsucy a psr' A0er
hAs period IsheA BE- ohiigsd 10 sslfer tho ps cnf.
reocy ~ eQuivaient, Obich. for tac prescn. eur.
feney. viii b4st tAe rate q thsts Sos leo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

How LINooLN Is RvkNMs TIE MAen1Ns IN AR
KANsAs.--The following letter from Lincoln, to a
Unionist in Arkansas, is very characteristic:
WAsHIssfoN, Feb, is.
ID WIlidm FshbGek:
When 6xed plan for an sasetion in Arkansas
did 1t 10 ignorance that your con vsntion was at
the same work. Since learned tho. latter fact
have been constantly trying 70 yield my plan to
then. have sent two letters to Cen steele and
three or four dispatches to you and Others saying
that he, (Gen. steele) must be MASTER but that It
ton On iis own plan. Some single mind must be
master, elae there viii be no agreement on any
thing, and Gen. Steele, eomms ndlna the military
and being on the ground, 10 the best man 70 be that
TO postpone the election to later day than either
afiixsd BY the convention o. me. This discord
must BE- siieneed. A. LlkecLN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

AFrAlRs AT MoNLI.-0eneral GimeT pas sed
through Macon Sunday last from Mobile He re-
ports that Commodore FarraSut has abandoned
the bombardncnt Of Fort Powell and left for parts
unknown. Two thousand shells were discharged
at the fort without damage to the f0rnheation, and
with the loss of only man killed and slight
ly wounded. There would have been ne loss Of
life our side bat for imprudent self exposure,
contrary to orders. So ends another iuula move
msnt Of the enemy. The Mobile papers report
that the loss Of the enemy must have been eonsid
cradle, as seven were known to have been buried
from one vessel Truly, the current of events runs
pfosperollsly for ourcause. The Macon Telegraph
says Cen. g. was in high spirits, and disposed to
take the very brightest views In regard 10 the re-
kuit and duration of the war,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

Navor's Cowrt.-The following cases were
considered BY the Mayor yesterday;
Amy, slave Of Capt. Vim. Thornton, w
charged with stealing from Frederick Cook,
. few nights since, one vest pattern, foui
rolls Of silk ribbon, and two neek ties. The
Witnesses failing to answes, the matter Wa
postponed TIL future day.
Charles rendergrals Aliaa Green, Q peniten-
tiaTy convict, charged with 9ArrotIng and
robbing ?. Apeustus Haxail, d horse and
buggy, some money, one hide a., Va re-
mended for indictment By the Grand Jury Of
the HustiAgs Court From sean and cuta
on the meek and hand Of the prisoner, one
Of the Witnesses wae e9ahled fully 70 i6e0ti-
g him - the party Who offered the hide for
sale which was stolen nom Nr. HAxall
Fines we're imposed upon J. y. 0fant, ero.
Cor near the Second Market, Tor running Z
wagon on the street without Arst obtsinna
license fton the eity /; and LORENZO Lewis,
changed with permitting serva1te Ia his en-
ploy TO 60 O largo, in violation of law.
Rachel, slave Of IL q. Daweon, was order
Cd to be whipped icg uclng inaol6at hnguage
toward and assaultiAg Thomae md HsIis(
French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

Abrams At Jackson, MIss.-A gentleman just
from jackson (says the Selma MisS,3pptGs Of
Sunday, the 18th inst >. reports the siu1sns in the
highest degree of encouragement and confidence,
50 far as recent military events are concerned
News had reached Jackson that Banks was badly
thrashsd In Louisiana, aud that shermaH was
probably sent to his relief. Provisions ate still
plentiful Bacon Is selling at %, corn az % So
Gen. Adams made speech In the state House re-
Gently, In which he predicted that the war would
end this yeaS-an optnion generally e0nsurred in.
AL trade with the Yankees has been stopped, ~
cur cavalry are present, and very probably prohibit
anything Of the kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

PeLIrlss IN MARfLAHD.-Tne Lincoln party and
the anti Lincoln party, uader Henry Winter Da-
Wis, In Maryland, have csaae to open warfare. The
Baltimore Clipper having, Of coarse, adhered to
Lincoln, its opponents raked up and published the
following letter from Its PreprIstors, show how
IL was bought UP:
CLrpByA OvFfOR, !
Baltimore, April 10, 1864 I
Sir: In pursuance OF a recent interview " ~ sub
init the following propositions:
lst. The proprfetOrs Of the Baltimore Upper, in
consideration OF the sam Of ave thousand dollars
to them paid, will agree to place the control of the
political sentiment of said paper TO such party or
parties, or Committee as may be designated by you
the Government, and 10 this end yourself or the
committee to designute and appoint the editor and
if advisable, the assistant editor Of said paper,
said committee, &C., paying the salaries of such
editor or editors.
Cd II is understood and provided that all Gov
crnmcnt patronage in the State of Maryland, 50
far as Ia confOrmabis to law, both In advertising
and printing, shall be given to the Baltimore Clip
psr and its pTOprietoFs.
3D. That the influence of the POstofiee DepaYt
ment Of the United States Government, and its de-
Pendencies. shall be used and exercised 40 as to
increase the circulation, usefulness and efficiency
Of the said Baltimore Ckppsv.
4th. This agreement TO continue in full force for
the period of tive years (e) and no longer if nos
renewed. Respectfully,
Hon Montgomery BlaT, Postmaster General,
Washington, D. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

shad are being taken at TaYbcro,, N. c., in
small quantities They teli readily for nom ten 70
twelve dollars per pair.
Corn is selling In Montgomery, Ala, at 4S per
Lieut-Ool A Graves, 6o>s lJsh n Reft, d.eA
suddsnly at Johnson's Islal or tbe q tnet:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

vALcADLE TAnasr-ssA soldier. In camp has
employed his leisure moments In preparing table
showing the value of various sums Of the old issue
Ia the hsw issue after the first Of April next. The
table will be found useful after the hrss Of April a.
the cid issue will pass ut the discount Of 33k pei
sent:
Tasls Showing tho valueof the Old Issue Of Con-
federate Money when Discounted for the New
lseus of Confederate Money, At the rate Of Thrse
Dollars in Old Issue. fsf. Two Dollars In New
Vssuo fyomn N oSo0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24
TR6AscR. DEPARTMENT q B A,
Eichmond, Feb 20,h, 1884. (


TNREASURY NOTICE So to Funding under Act
Il OF January 18th, 1861. i.--Nottcs is hereby given
to ell holders OF Treasury notes Tot bearing interest
rhat they may exchange the Same Immediately at the
Office Of the Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, or of
any Depoetary, for certificates which will entitle
them TO four per cent bo1ds and that the said prv
ege willcontinue until tho lst April ensuing after
which all notes over tho denomination or So can
be funded oDly at 6a2s cents TO tho dollar except
one hundred dollar notes. which after that date are
longer receivable for public dues, and only be
funded at an additional reduction Of per cent per
month.
Tho certificates issued together with the bonds for
which thay may be exchanged. are receivable for
taxes Of tho year 1854 at the full amount expressed
on the face without interest; and are not subject to
TIE tax imposed for that year other bonds and
crsdits
The short time allowed should admonieh an hold
ers promptly 10 present the notes. and not rek the
chance Of exclusion b. the pressure which will
q the end Of the month of March.
GignedD CG AEMM1N0ER,
fo22tApl Secretary Of Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-24

:. FgNDisa IN sAvANSAH.-The amount Of Confed.
erate notes funded at the Castom House In Havau-
nah tor the 6rst I'VE days was e9e 200. The Ap-
pli,ations cO5tiuue without abatement and tA1 tho
entir6 force Of the Office.