davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

convert their notes inte 20 bonds o. to de-
mand the currency, as they please. An active
business is being done by the agents OF the
Treasury in converting these notes into Five
twenties of 1866 and II may be that all OF them
will be go converted before maturity. But 1t
is well TO provide for all contingencies The
Department must stand prepared, in the event
of n decline in its securities, to pay off In cur
rency such of the maturing 1880 notes as may
not have been previously converted This is
another barrier to currency curtailment.
All this is very hard on traders, whose busi-
ness is rendered insecure and precarious by
reason of the fluctuations in the value of the
currency. John Brown, Tor instance, imports
cargo of tea or dry goods. Gold is $50 on the
day he receives IL. He offers 1t for sale at
price in currency which will cover its cost at
150 in gold 1t does not sell at once, and he
stores it away. He now becomes, without in
tending it, "bulln in gold at loo. For If gold
falls, his goods lall in proportion, and the only
way in which he can secure himself against loss
is by selling gold 'shortn to an amount equal TO
the value of his goods. When heshas done this,
he is indifferent to the fluctuations IN gold. If
il rises, his goods rise with it; If it falls, he
makes enough ON his short sales of gold to pay
his loss on his merchandise.
But now new element disturbs the calcula-
ton. The spectators of the gold room reckon
the amount of floating gold in market, band
themselves together, and buy 1t all up; then,
turning to John Brown, they refuse to lend him
gold except at or or per cent day.. On
the Sth inst, gold was lent at 24 per cent. Tor
one day. He must now choose between paying
so usurious q rate for the use of gold as Will
certainly ruin him in the course of time, or he
must take the chances of the market, and run
the risk of a panic in gold which may reduce
the value of his merchandise twenty-five per
cent. in a week. Such are the triOulatlons Oh
merchants i'm an era of paper money. TO such
straits will the foreign commerce of the country
be reduced so long as no suostantal cuLtah
tent of our legal-tender currency is ettecIeu'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

r,, DIRECTORS
inbI inSnlss T y, hahd Samuel T.. Stokes
yOnn yg y: laws, y +. Penistan
Theophius PauldinQ William AZ RouIton
John X Penrose Edward nari,ng,on,
yhmes draqualr, Jones Brooks,
nIeniy - Dalett, Jr., Edward LafouTcade,
William @ Ludwig, James r. MoFa,Iand
Josepn u SEAL Joshua p. Eyre,
George G. Leper, Spencer McfIvau
Hugh Craig, j r. SemnIe Pittshuro
Robert Burton, A. II Berger Pittsbnr99
John d. Taylor, b r. Morgan Pittsburg
THOMAS @. PAND, President
,.,,.- , JOHN @, DAVIS, Vice President
hENkf LfLBURN, secretary. lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

An alliance for the promotion of art has
been entered into between the International
Society Of Fine Arts, lately instituted in Lon
don, and the Artistic and Literary Circle of
Brussels. A journal in the interests of this
compact has been started at the latter city,
under the title of The International Chronicle of
Fine Arts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

other States who are not Republicans Il took
the nineteenth century to exhibit 10 the world
the astonishing fact, that in democratic America
little more than one-third OF the citizens could
violate the Constitution at pleasure, force a
great war, hold power eight years, and brag all
The time about equality, loyalty, patriotism and
the VOT PoDull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATED 81 MONTH, 22d, 1855
CAPITAL, $3.50 900, PAID IN
insurance Lives by Yearly Premiums; by 5, 10,
or 20 year Premiums NOn-forfeiture.
Endowments, payable at a uture age, prior
decease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
both u ses N on forfeiture
Annuitles granted on favorable terms.
Term Po iIies. Chiltren's kndOwments
This Company while giving the insured the security
of paid up Ca ital will divide the entire profits of the
Lie business among Its Policy holders
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter TO execute Trusts and TO act
Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian al
In Other iduciaIy capacities under appointment O. any
Court of this Commonwealth of any persen orr
sons or bodies polite or corporate
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL r. SIMPLIFY, RICHARD CADBURY,
JERE MIAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA H. MORRIS, IT. WISTAR BRO WIN,
RICHARD WOOD, WIN. G. L0HGSTRETH
SAMUEL sHIPLEY. RoWLAHD PARRY,
President. ActuarY
THOMAS WISTAR IL. D., j. B. TOWNSE Nd,
1875 Medics E1 aminer, Legal Adviser,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
iNcoRroaArEp by SSYYMEAFf EhE ftveIsLAruRE OF
OFFICE, 3, y. CoRNhR THIRD AND WALNUT
aIRISE iNsUR4N6s iA
6kkGos To all parts of the world.
i'h ISLkSD 1NsURANeEs
On Goods by River, Canal, Lake and Land Carriage TO
n, FIRE fNsURAN0Es
ON Merchandise generally.
On stores, Dwelling Houses etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
.,oo... November !, 1863. -
sIoSSSS@o SSooo United States cent Oan i'ySS 90S
100000 $40 per cent. loan i-' 'VV~
100 coo state Of fenDsy Five Per Cent S'oOo
$4,000 state Of fcnnsyivaniS Six Per Cent 'OO'oO
SOCO city Of fhadciphiai Six Per Cent oS'''oOo
10000 Pennsy vania Railroad First Mort. 90
q, Ooo gage Six Per Gent. Bonds. 100000
., ooo gsse SIX Per Cent Bonds; % ,75O 90
:. 10, gage six Per Cent Bonds ;...,.s,.. 2s75OOO
guaranteed by the city Of Phiadel.
ooo road COMPANY. s,5sOOO
an ooo Railroad Company: ....,........... $4,000
% ooo inert, subject 70 ten days call ,.. 40 10000
dV'VUO state OF tennessee Five er Cent.
l7O7OO Loans on Bonds and MortssSe rst i0VOV'
liens on City Property ITO 900 90
sl,O3es5O Par. MARKET value. .sO0s $50 40
Bills receivable for nsurances made 81 AZ
Balances due at Agencies ;-Premiums
s pany ;;..;.......:..,...i.,...",,.4 4O,5ll4i
oa.S %Sstsd value. 80 1910 90
Tnsh IN IN Bhnks,.,,. .655 g66 80
'''''''' D-o 81, s,sS5 8,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI

INCORPORATED ISOt-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition 10 MARINE and INLAND INSURANCE
this Company insures nom loss damage by FIRE on
liberal erms buildings, merchandise furniture etc.,
limited periods, and permanently on buildings, BY
3he Company las been in active operation for more
than SIXTY YEA RS, during which al losses have bee
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis Jr,,
M B. MahOney, David Lewis,
John T. Lewis, BenJamn Etttng,
Willism 4. Grant, Thomas III. Powers,
Robert w. Leaning. A. r. McHenry,
D. ClArk wharton EDMOND CaStin0N,
Bamue wilcox, Louis y Norris,
JOHN r. WUOHMRER. PresidenI
"a UtL WILCOX. Secretary AIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
" JOHNSON, h9S6LeWAX 1919 7 X 2 z OowDEN 5.
g A M AR IT MS GIFTI
sAMARITAN'S GIFTr

SAMARITAN'S GIFTI
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED,
ayes, POSITIVE CURB"
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM INDIs-
CRE11ONS.
Contains no Mineral, no Basam, no Mercury,
Only Ten P1Vs TO be Taken 10 Effect a OuYe
They entirely vegetable, having no smell nor any
imp easant taste and will not In any way iDJure the
stomach or bowels OF the most delicate
"twentv four hours"
Bent by mail. Price. Male packages, 50. Fema' O. o.
SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES.
The Great Blood Purifier, and Remedy lor
Scroful0, U.CeTs, Sores, Spots, letters Scales,
BOis, Hc.
For the above complaints the Samaritan's Root and
Herb Juices the most potent and efectual remedy
ever prescribed IL reaches and eradicates eVery par
tic OF the Venerea poison. WIN remove every Vestge
OF I'm DuHtles 1tom the system we'll as all the bad
enects OF mercury Price, Sl25 per botte.
SAMARtTAN'S WASH
is USED In conjunction with the Root and He rb juices
Full directions Price, rs cents
The Old sekening and disgusting drugs have to give
way purely Xegetab pleasant 10 the taste,
AM fOSlI We CURE
and by Druggists
r,DEsMokD Co. PrOprieiOrs No. 9l5 5RAcE street
Philadelphia. 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

Ooxp,1rD EVERY DAY FOR lvrNrNo TrLronArH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
SEMEN.
Where are They i?

A correspondent, writing from Halifax, gives
the following insight into the "success" OF
free labor in that section:
1.-The negroes have taken down the fiddle
and the bow, and are Joyfully singing
There's no more hard work for poor Uncle
Ned nor for themselves. Most of them have
disappeared from the county-nor have their
places been filled by strange negroes: What
has become of them no one can tell. heard
a gentleman say last night that he was sure
that more than two thirds of the negroes from
his neighborhood had disappeared, and that
their former masters could not tell even where
they are. One of our largest and most sue
cessful farmers told me day or two ago that
he had on one Of his plantations only twenty
eight hands-half the number Of working
hands he used TO employ. l Immediately
frightened mp, and asked him If he did not get
is much work now out of one hand as he used
to get out of two under the old regime. He re-
piled, Three of those men now do us much
rs one used to do / think this is dark pic
ture, but the gentleman referred 10 does not
make wrong calculations. This will make ms
production this year about one-siXth Whatlt
was formerly, and he is one of the few men
who have half as many hands rs they had two
years ago. The fact of the business is, the
everlasting negro is no longer 'eyerlast-
ing he is, TO use an army phrase, fast play
ing out -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
:. ~. a,ehmona Diapsteh.

cr.rsroS. january 0, 1865.
Yesterday was the coolest day OF the se".on'
S,r The thermometer ranged at ewo
,nx,.o.s below zero, which was twelve degrees
,s,,,ar ,nan n has been this winter. 1t Is hard
:, ,,,or warm. and the wood goes very fast.
uo,vorer. we old rheumatics prefer this cold,
~ weather to the warm and damp that we
have had.
For many years Ii has been the custom TO
have preaching Sunday afternoons Mt the
Lunatic Asylum here; but for three or four
years, partly on account of the smallpox, and
partly on account of the war, which has inter
fered with everything this service has been
discontinued. Last Sunday 1t was resumed,
and Rev. George b. Taylor preached New
Years sermon, which was heard by an appre-
ciative audience. The chapel contains a nne
organ and on this occasion some OF the pest
singers of the town added their voices TO It's
deep tones. Among these singers noticed
Mrs Pierce, who, during the war, was accus-
toned to thrill and cheer the soldiers ut the
hospitals by her enthusiastic singing. learn
that the asylum has recently received many
new patients-not persons affected by the
troubles of the war, as might be supposed, but
chronic cases, formerly cared for by their
friends, who are now unable 10 keep them.
Our town has now three papers-the best
town papers ! have ever known, and distin-
guished by the excellency of their local
column, which is the true glory of 4 provincial
paper.
Stanton is improving. Several factories
are being commenced and / hear of some
handsome dwellings soon to go mp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

Hon. CHARLES II. SMITH DILL ARP .-Among
some pen and inkings of the public men Of
Georgia, made by the pleasant correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, we find the follow
ing of the everlasting ''Bill Arp:
"Speaking of Senators, one member of the
State Senate is so well known-at least, by his
nomme de plume North-as TO render 1T, per-
haps not altogether uninteresting TO give some
account of him. This is @. II. Smith, of Rome,
the celebrated Bill Arp Tall, stoutly built,
with black eyes, hair and beard, slightly bald,
and of rather a grave expression of counte-
nance, the remark is often made by visitors
that he is about the last man in his house one
would take for the author Of that inimitable
appeal to the great Artemus. Mr.. Smith is
lawyer of fine abilities, and in social inter-
course, a very entertaining gentleman, when
shaking Off what seems an habitual reserve.
Often, however, when saying least, an arch
curve of the lip will betray, beyond mistake,
some facetious thought is fitting through the
brain of the great unharmoniZed father of
Chickahominy and Bull Run Arp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
By w. b. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
Iron Front Building, Governor street, Richmond

A PLANTATION, IN NOTTOWAY
BrRKETLfE cGSTal NNIfs T FR2N
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, Is OFFERED F0P5
SALE. About two hundred and twenty five acre,
are cleared and under one enclosure. The remain.
der is in woodsffty acres OF it IN original growth
There are seven springs on the place, and all the
fields are well watered. The soil is good, produ.
cling well of corn wheat, vegetables, tobacco SC
sc. The tobacco fields are considered the best In
the county, not having been lately reduced by the
cultivation of corn on them-and the owner thinks
that, with good manag ementyand moderate use Of
guano, three fourths Of the whole purchase money
might be realized, from the first crop Of tobacco
There are an old apple orchard, and small.
sized peach orchard of young trees and
great many excellent cherry trees. The i'm
provements consist of framed dwelling house
Of six rooms, besides store rooms and co;Tts.
1t is painted and covered wit n tin. The
yard is well shaded and handsomely. turted-th.
kitchen has two rooms on the ground door and one
above. New smoke house corn house, stable. lee.
house tobacco barn and overseer's house near the
main dwelling The location Is very desirable, In
a good neighborhood, healthy, and near churchc,
of the various denominations accessible to four
markets Will sell, also, horses, cattle. hogs. fod.
der, shucks nc, and farming implements at vaiua
ton. Price of farm, $500.
las w B. ROBINS, Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
BY w. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
ron Front Building, Governor street, Richmond.

Ellie ROI FOR SALE PRI-
ID VATELY Il offer for sale that desirable place
called BELLE ROI, containing EIGHTY ACRES OF
LAND, and BUILDINGS built for; and suitable fr,
boarding school for young ladies, located In
Gloucester county, Va, on the York River road,
four miles from Gloucester Courthouse and two
and half from Cappahoosic wharf, on iork, river.
4 large New Building, Quilt in ISL, for board.
ing school. with ten large rooms-say all-siXte"a
By sixteen feet. with green blinds to all the win.
dows; clubhouse with four rooms, meat hons",
barn, corn house, carridgc-house and stable;
these last not all in good condition. some Of tie
Notwithstanding having been pulled of during Tie
war. A fine pump of water within "a few feet ofih"
house a good young orchard Of peach an! apple
trees. The garden was pulled down during tn
war. There are about eighty acres in the tract,
twenty of which are cleared and III good condition
to cultivate-thc balance is well timbcred IN OK,
chestnut and pine, excepting about ten acres that
was cleared in 1850, but since grown mp IN s4a.'
bushes of chestnut. The above * a short drsrrf-
ton of the place; persons wishing to IurchH,@
will of course examine for thcns. Ives. IL !, no.
toriousy healthy. 1t is in one of the most thlcky
settled neghborhoods in Eastern Virginia, COVE
ncnt To three churches, viz Methodist, Bapari
and Episcopal. Fora school, i Is one Of the best
locations in Virginia. Price, $1,000.
ia Elm W. i. ROBINS, Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
By W. B. Robins, Real Estate Agent,
Iron Front Building, Governor street, kichmou


VALUABLE FARM IN LOUISA
Y A fine TRACT OF LAND, in Louisa county, Va,
containing eight hundred acres or upwards-fve
miles south Of Fredcrcks Hall depot, forty miles
from Richmond by county roads, is offered for sale
on very reasonable terms. From five hundred to
five hundred and fifty acres are cleared divided
into four fields, all wei watercd and fenced. The
soil is mostly grey, with clay soil, rqt"nt.ve
bacco, to which ii is specially adapted and oi
wheat corn, oats, SC. There are from one lun-
bred and fifty to two hundred acres Of xcearn.
creek bottom. The remainder is in woodstock and
pine but mostly pine, for which there is ready sale
to the Central Railroad Company. The, improve
mcnts are, large frame dwelling with eight or
nine good large rooms, besides closets and pas.
sagesoshingle roof-has good cellars also; the
whole being in excellent repair; all necessary
out houses. viz: good kitchen, new smoke house.
excellent barn and ice house good stable and seve
raj good tobacco barns. There are large sheds 10
the barns Price, -, 900 w. b. ROBINS.
la 6-2w Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

THE LATE DIR. MADIsoS.-The sudden dea tn
of Dr. Il. G.. Madison, of Virginia, in the cars
of the Pacific railroad, near Jefferson City,
Missouri, has already been noticed in our
columns. A letter has been received by the
Mayor of this city, from the clerk of the Cole
county (Missouri) Court, stating that he left
money and valuable papers, such as deeds and
other writings of impor lance, which are now
in the possession of Frederick RoetZer, Justice
of the Peace of Jefferson City, and may be had
on application to him. The remains of Dr.
Madison were inferred at Jefferson City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11
r., ,Essi - s5Ezz-ssssss -
-
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

~ lhNTlNlA CEN l. NAL IVA ILItonDs
\ The following regular trains will be run on
this road on and afterTHURSDAY, December 81:
A MAIL TRAIN DAILY Except on Sundays, be.
tween Richmond and stanton, leaving Richmond
at As A. NJ. and Stanton at A. M.
/ TRI-WEEkLY MAIL TRAIN, leaving Staun-
ton at A. ". for the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond connect
with trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connects
with STAGE COACHES at Stanton, Lexington,
Winchester, &c.
The train west of Stanton connects with STAGE
COACHES for RoCkbridge Baths, Rockbridge Alum,
Warm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the White
Sulphur and Lewsburg.
Staunton connects with Freight Trains on Orange
and Alexandria railroad for Lynch burg and Alex
audria.
FREIGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad without change of cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities can be sent
direct to any station on this road where the com
pany has an agent by cOnsignlng them to STE
PHEN HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Rich
mond The charge for the transit through Rich
moud including wharfage, drayage, storage and
commissions will not exceed ten cents per one
hundred pounds. and on heavy articles will be
much less lights will be collected at destina-
Through tickets can be purchased at this Office to
Lvnchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Dalton.
Tickets to Lexington, Va, at I'll.
Freight office at Richmond closed at T. NJ
II. ID. WHITCOMB,
do Its General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

NoTIoSs OF THE ISsANE.-The yagarieS of the
insane are sometimes amusing to witness and
not unfrequently there is q method in their
madness that would not be amiss i'll those who
are the outside of lunatic asylums. Many
wears ago, in Philadelphia, a patient in the
insane asylum of that city fancied himself 10
be the Redeemer OF the world; and his tax
and actions were always in keeping with the
character, save that he eXacted rigid dete-
renee 10 his person and his divinely derived
power. But one day another patient arrived,
whose idioSyncrasy 1t was that he was the
Supreme Being little while after his
of the halls, and was passing the imagined
representative Of the Son, who, not liking his
bearing, reminded him who he was.
Yes, YOU are the Son, but know, from this
time hcnceforth, that you have seen the Father,
and must obey him.!
"And strange enough" said the keeper of
the institution to the friend who. gives us the
particulars "from that day forward all power
was given unto the latter and at length the
fancied Sons fair drawn vision melted away,
and he left the establishment perfectly sane
man."
Some twelve or fifteen years ago there was
in the lunatic sylum at Worcester, Massachu-
sets, a kind of crazy Dayy Crockett, who fan
cied that he could do anything that could be
done, and Il little more One day, good
many visitors We're walking slowly through
the halls, examining them, and occasionally
saying a word or two 20 the patients. After
4 very courteous reception of a gentleman who
mentioned that he had come from South Caro-
lima, the crazy man interrupted him abruptly
with:
"Have you felt any of my earthquakes
down there, lately?'
"No,' replied one of the visitors, "we have
had nothing of the kind where live
~ thought so! I knew it," replied the
patient frowning. al have an enemy. Ice
Ice! Why, / ordered one of my very best
earthquakes for your part of the country. 1t
was to have torn up the earth, and sent the
Mississippi into the Gulf of Mexico" " Look
here he continued, pointing to crack i'll the
Whatdo you think of that? / have got more
orders for earthquakes than can attend to i'll
year. i have got four coming off North this
afternoon, and two in Vermont -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

The Shelbyville american Union and our
amiable friend of the Gazette are mistaken as
TO the General Pickett recently pardoned by
the President. General Pickett, OF the Con-
federate army, was, we believe, Virginian.
Ndshuiie Unioa -
Yes, he :. was and is What of iti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

A traveller, relating his experience in the
West Indies, alluded TO the great number of
servants employed by gentlemen in that coun.
try "To take care of my pipe" said he, -
had four servants" "Is it possible"! "Yes !;
it was the duty of the first TO bring me the
pipe the second filled il /; the third lighted
it. "And what did the fourth do? THE
fourth smoked i'll never could bear tobacco
myself'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

Rev. E w. Sehon, a prominent minister of
the Methodist Church, is lying dangerously
i'll at the Burnett House, in Cincinnati.-Lou-
isoille Journal, 9Th.
DR.. Sehon's numerous friends in Richmond
will read the above with regret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

GENERAL WITHERs, OF ALABAAA.-We are
happy to announce. upon Observation-Disclosures an
,hority, that General John M. Withers has
been pardoned by the President, and will as
sumo the duties OF Mayor of this CITY very
soon Mobile Tribune Wy wy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-11

OhDkk hEvokED.-We are gratified to be
able TO announce that the order for the sss,,ro
OF animals has been revoked by order of the
secretary OF War. We got this at the War
department on Saturday = FredericksJ,ra
Ledger.