davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02

RErEIprs Of Produce BT RAILROAD: III,
n,os i. AierGu3ria.-Th amount OF Grain and
other produce received at the local depot OF TINS
road for the past two weeks Is us follows corn,
1902 bushels wheat $685. oats, l4G9O rye
8i8 sumac, ~, l02 lbs bacon, 1850 lbs; eggs,
IS bbl3; -four, 1885 bbls; butter, "a iir,ins ;
smokes, 300: potatoes, lG bblsi lard, 100 lbs;
cail and sheep skins, u bundles and 90 wool,
1852 lbs and il sack; BARI, "a cords apples, t"
bbIs; sand, tons lumber, 1000 TT old lron
4, 10 III: cattle and sheep, - car loads tobac-
co. ! boxes calves, 9; barytes q tons meal,
80 bu:heIa bones, 25o0 lbs ana S"Haf'es' ~
LonJoup j. hampshire. The receipts by tins
road for the past week were wheat, 1862 bush
els; corn, 4962; rye, l2Gi oats, 3@1G Hour, III
bbIs peaches, l59 boxes; butter15 bbla; wood
Il ear loads Old iron, &c, car load.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02

NEARLY SUFFocATED. Two elderly gentle
men, one from the county Of Amelia and the
other from Prince Edward, we're among the
arrivals at the Norvel House Friday evening.
They were put together in one room. At half
after three in the moaning, the night clerk
went up to wake them for the early train,
when, on opening the door, he was almost
knocked down by the rush OF gas from the
room. He FASTENED to open the windows so as
to secure all the ventilation possible, and reused
the occupants of the room. They had suffered
greatly from the effects of the gas, which they
had been inhalng all night, and 1t IS probable
result would have been fatal. 1t appears that
the last one who retired, not being accustomed
TO gas, had blown out the fame, and constant
stream OF the noxious vapor had been escaping
all night. Fortunately Tor them the room which
they occupied was large one. This should
be a warning Remember always to turn of
the gaa, and never blow it out.--Lynch. ltrg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02
GOLD.
ED.

NEW York. Sept 2-Gold to-day, l4l'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02

LIEUT. BRA1NE. -Lieut. Braine who is now
imprisoned at Kings CO. Jail, N. Y, received
yesterday visit from several prominent South
erners, among whom were Gen. Gardiner, of
Tennessee; Gen. Loring, ofMi,sissppi; and Mr..
Willis, OF Charleston 1t is stated that these
gentlemen have formed themselves into COM
mittee to arrange for the defence of Braine,
and to collect the abundant evidence that
Lieutenant Brane was when he captured the
Chesapeake regular commissioned officer in
the Confederate navy-N T. World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02

ORDER OF COURT THE Radical County
Court of Shenandoah by an " Order Of Court
actually passed and entered On the minutes,
and 'ior reasons appearing to the Court -
which reasons are that the Shenandoah Herald
is q Conservative paper, and frequently speaks
of the Court, as it deserves to be spoken Oh
have directed that 1.-THE officers OF the court
and those executing the orders, DEGREES and
judgments of the same, shall not avail them
selves Of the columns Of the Shenandoah Her
aid, A newspaper published in the town CT
Woodstock, Va, as Il medium Of publication,
nor to procure any blanks at said office at the
ch aroe Of the county" "A mean, contemplate
effort to interfere with the press, by "ottlclal'
order Of mean, contemplate set Of Ignorant
Radicals, with George Rye at their head.
PRIZE FIGHT.-The prize fight between Aa-
ron Jones and Mike McCoole, took place at
Hamilton, Ohio, on Saturday, in grove adj
iacent to the railway, some twenty-slx miles
from Cincinnati, on the line of the Hamilton
and DAYTON railroad There were nearly three
thousand persons present. The fight COM
menced seventeen minutes to !, and was end
ed at seventeen minutes alter ll-McCoole the
winner McCoole had the first blood and hrst
knock down, and won in thIrty-tonr rounds,
knocking ones out of time On the last round
by heavy blow on the forehead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02


WASHINGTON ITEMS. Late on Friday night
desperate attempt was made by the prisoners
to escape from the District jail, which no doubt
would have been successful but for the vigi
lance and watchfnl care of the keepers.
The funeral of Mr.. Bradley took place yes
terday from his late residence, and was attend
ed by large circle of friends and relatives.
Some six or eight temperance meetings were
in progress yesterday afternoon In the market
houses and other public places in different Sec
tions Of the city.
The health of Secretary Browning has in
proved.
William McCathran, superintendent of the
Wslach school building, and principal OF the
male grammar school of the third school dis
The Fenian Brotherhood here gives grand
picnic ON Tuesday, the proceeds Of which are
to be devoted to the relief of the Fenian prls-
oners in ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02

THE FLAT TuRN1P.-Perhaps the least ex-
pensive root grown is the fat turnip. Itcomes
to maturity in less time than other roots, and
hence is often raised successfully as second
crop. or after peas or early potatoes. When
the crop is to be grown with corn it L. usual to
SOW broadcast in the cornfeld, at the time of
the last hoeing OF the corn in July. When
raised in this way it will be seen no labor is re-
quired with the crop except in the harvesting.
They make good fall feed when grass begins
to fail, or may be fed to good advantage in ear
" winter. Crops of from 900 to 400 bushels
per acre are often raised in this way, and are
regarded by many as quite equal in value to an
average crop of corn, Farm and FHreside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-02

Gov. PE1RpoINT. We gave, last week, what
we considered fair, candid and legitimate
criticism of Gov. Peirpoint's speech in Har-
risonburg on Court day. But we could not
convey fully to the mind of those who did not
hear him, anything like an accurate idea of
his remarks. Some idea of what he said may
be gathered from solitary remark he made,
that "Jesus Christ a0os Radical" Only
think of that! -RocklnQhamReQi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
General Legal Ieuica.
Your Obcdient servant,
WEI. WALLACE.

The following general rules arc
worthy &C presentations:
/. That Which is originally void
does not, by lapse Of time, become
valid.
,, 4 personal right Of action dies
with the person.
,. The law compcls no Il to do
impossihilities.
4. 10 one shall be twice ycxed foi
one and the same cause.
B. The greater contains the less.
6. The law flvors things which arr
in the custody Of the law.
T.. The husband and wife are on
person.
8. Every act shall be taken mos
strongly against the maker.
Q. when two titles occur, the elder
should be preferred.
10. Agreement overrnlcs The law.
II. lie who derives the advantage
ought 10 sustain Tie burden.
L.. No man shall take advantage OF
his own wrong.
10. When the right is equal, the
e,ain OF the party in actual possession
's'ian prevail.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

The ALLEGED FoRGERIEs or L0 WEN
ruAL.-Says u Washington dispatch Of
December 20:
A long report Of David Lowcnthal,
and his illegal forgerles of bounty claims
and final discharge papers'of colored
soldiers, has appeared in the public
prcss, together with the assertion that
the pay department declined to invcsti'
gate the charges preferred by the per
sou who caused the arrest of Lowen-
thai. That the accused had confcdcr'
atcs among the ~paymastcrs here il
Washington The Paymastcr Genera
SAYS that u thorough investigation was
made by his orderatt the time the charge
was preferred the result Of the inves
tigation Was, that no forgerics were
proven. Payment had been made OF
genuine discharge papers of claimants
Checks were issued payable to the or
der of the claimants or the Assistan
I, Treasurer ut New York. lfany frau
has been pcrpctratcd, it must, there
fore, have been in the endorsement 0
, the checks for which the payer aion
I Is responsible. The United States car
not, in any event, lose u dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
Tho Northern Moral Market.

The following report OF matters IN
tho moral market has been made. We
hope it is not entirely correct;
Uonor-Scarce. Old stock cXhaus'
ted, and the new will be u complete
failure. ,
Virtuc--Old growth nearly consumed
Young growth--prospects very uhcom-
promising.
:. Honesty--None in market,
Patriot;sm-First quality scarce
none to be disposed Of. Second quail.
ty easily bought on speculation at l0C
per cent. discount. -.
prudcnco-All in the hands OF olo
stock holders. ,
Modesty-Stocl1 badly damaged
None for sale.
Vice--Market overstocked.
Pridc-Market glutted. -,
politcnoss--Cheap. Holders unwil
LING to dispose of stock at presen
rates. ,
Scandal.-None at wholesale. Deal
in chiefly by hawkcrs and peddlers q
retail. ,
Religion--Nonc genuine on hand
Stock generally adulteratcd. Very fey
investments.
Loye--None ofIercd--cXcept 10
groenbacks.
Talent-Scarcc article. Sold cXcll
sivoIy for cash.
Consistency Ont Of fashion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

AN old maid at Chattanooga refused
to have her picture taken alter she took
a peep into the machine and saw that
bodies appeared in it upside down.
The Houston Journal estimates the
present cotton crop otTcXas ut 225, 600
OF which l25,000 will pass out through
the Gulf ports, and 10000 by way Of
Red river, g
The house in, Richmond, formerly
coupled by Mr.. Jefferson Davis, 10
owned by the city Of Richmond, and it
is proposed to purchase it for q South.
crn orphan asylum.
1t is rumored that Brick Pomeroy
Is coming South to hunt up and record
the crimes perpetrated by the abolition
army.
or the "Spalding Grays," which left
Griffin, Ca, at the beginning Of the
war one hundred and fifty strong, only
eleven could be mustered last week to
assist in the reiAterment Of u gallant
cOmradc,
Southern Railroads are said to be in
debt to Government six and q half mil,
lions for rolling stock sold them on 4
credit. How much the Government
destroyed for them during the war is
not stated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

Gen. Washington's pew, in Christ
. church, Alexandria, the Southern
CAurcAman says, originally cost thirty.
six pounds, ten shillings.
Onthe 9Th inst an attempt was made
10 blow up q thrce-story brick building
in ST. Joseph, Mo. The goods inside
were insured at too high a figure foi
their own safety.
Dead Duck Forncy is SccretarJ o
the Senate. and Drake will soon trea,
the floor as Senator from Missouri
Such a conjunction purtends bal eggs
and the Matching of many rotten
scLcmes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

SUrENE JuDGEs.-BelDW is a list o
the Judges of the Supreme Court o
the United States. with the dates o.
their appointments. Five out of the
nine. as will be seen, were appointed by
Mr.. Lincola after the commencement OF
the late war:
1855. p. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
llS3j-Jamcs NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
lsi1-Samucl Nelson, New York.
i9ao-Nohert c. Grier, Pennsylvania.
iS Co Clifford, Maine.
,ooZ-aoah M. Swayne, Ohio.
l5oZ-DaYid Dayids. Illinois.
l8b2-Samuel Y. Miller, Iowa.
+ lSG3-Stephen J. Field, California.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
Upper Georgian Is infested with thieves

Upper Georgia Is infested with thieves
and robbers. They have built them
selves s~lanties along the way-side, and
are robbing people at their leisure.
The sugar houses of Portland, Ne,
fired July last, are still burning. Satan
had better get some of that saccharine
matter to keep his fires going.
My native city has treated me bad.
~" said drunken vagabond, 'but
love her still" ''Probably," replied q
gentleman, ''her still is all you do love-
The railway between Calcutta and
Bombay is about one thousand miles
aud is traversed by trains in abou'
four days.
An Arkansas man boasts that lie tool
balra dozen drinks, stole a horse, go
caught and 30 black jack sprouts on hi
naked back NIL before breakfast.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
les.

In Atlanta, GA, there is a population
Of q ,22S over twelve years OF age.
Southern papers are urging their rca-
dcrs to hoccorn and dig potatoes.
Richmond, has been visited by nine
snow storms this winter.
Prairie chickens sell for five cents
each at Springfield, No.
There is q weekly newspaper i'll Tex
as called the Sarcastic Bowie Knife.
There arc over fifty thousand kegs OF
nails in the warehouses of Wheeling.
SNOW drifts twenty feet deep are re-
ported to be on the plains.
"A cable telegram states that the En-
press Carlotta has quite recovered.
The mansion occupied by President
Davis, in Richmond, is offered fol sale al
$4,000.
White beans are so scarce in Rich
mond, Va, that they sell for twenty cents
4 quart.
The papers are full OF cases Of fata
burning produced by explosions Of Goa
oil lamps.
The great Atlantic yacht race has civ
en- an impetus to yachting all over thu
country.
The people Of Georgia are gathering
ice four Inches thick. 1t is very rare tha
ice forms 50 thick so iar South.
"A Baptist church at Richmond, Va.
la; refused to receive members immersed
by non-Baptists.
Triad. Stevens says that while he live
the South will catch h-ll. When he die
hi will catch him.
A man named Hunt has just got Il yer
diet of $4,000 against Il Tennessee Colone
for false Imprisonment ct some period dtl
ring the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
,.,1AT!! gTNNI$.

iii N''"'"'" ""'J .| ~, th, n
.t0"} @oIi'',S ''G '"'', a', r,n, win, a
l. ~ VA u, ", s''"5 ","2 ',i,Ss WAX
ie"nu9 pe'''Jo' ",'','' wv, ."' - NO.
Was l't'' H'''t u,g 'oC' ,'' os
''a,o'i'' NV ''' "Io nnrouo ,,o..
.or Fraok En.or, was dangerously hurt,
,rf Il IA houol not fatally: one or two
,,Nnra ,vas ir,nred pretty badly. but
n"t J~oornrouiy. T1c wrccl. was clear
81 and ihn trims pasglag regular on
C,,Ioc
=
Iac Crrcn'lI'a Nc~ %'" S"5''
For several days past spo" mas necH
ut intervals, until no" We uuFe
I'VE orSl& I'cp''
"@lNE'
The Tu0yrjNe Commercial says;
had somc cola weather here
we H" wonr Snnw has fallen to the
V"e P' ~ and a., hoIf inches, bnt has
" '''1@,i,, -d;sT"mooroI The roof, Of
rmi15i, ond L15n c]n,ofcy arouol pre.
sonl the ]onmc,rnncn M 'a,at.cIasg vim
trr wv nrav if NAV he a short dura-
tion, rs many poor will be great suffer,
crs if cold weather continues any length
Of time.
p,.or,r,dr :. csDinr tho orcafion-
v,narn cnn / an, enwe copl There i,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

Misery loves company, and so does
manageable young lady.
Great is Forncy, and thirty thousand
q year is his profit. '-Prentice.
The people Of the North are having
'high jinks' on the ice
There are 10 less than thirty two in
~corporated cities in Indiana.
Gen Mcclellan will soon return from
Europe, and take up his residence in
Orange, N. j.
The Washington Republican says
Minister Campbell has orders to remain
in New Orleans.
W. II. Milburn, the blind preacher,
is going to Paris, in hopes Of rccoycring
his sight.
4 grand daughter of the celebrated
Mrs. Siddons has recently made a sue
cessful dcout in London.
The nambcr ofalien passengers who
arrived ut New York in the year 1866
was 239,5SS.
Punch offers as sentiment May the
tear of sensibiliy be wipcdby the peck
ct handkerchief of common sense.
Brownlow. Jr., IS said, by the Boston
Post, to be trying to initiate his Pa, but
he is below Par.-Loa. Dem.
The Ocean Telegraph is said to be
doing but q quarter Of the business it is
capable OF:
Punch says that women first rcsorted
to tight lacing to prove to the men how
we'll they could bear tight squeezing.
The people of Georgia prophesy big
| crops and laden orchards this year.
And why? Because they have snow
An 1910 Boston paper Dragged, il
large caps, over French news 81 day:
old. Now We have it in 52 SECONDS.
An freshman, who has heard it states
that all flesh is grass, wishes to know
whether hay is beefa-ia-mowed.
While the white male population o
Virginia is greater than it was befor
the war, Ii black population has dc
creased 100000.
Ar. A. b. T., of St. Louis, from hi
! own purse, supports and educate
~twenty.sIx orphans. He recently pal,
lsii'ooo Tor an asylum for bis proteges
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

Having suggested the insolvency OF tn'
estate of james Bledsoc. decd. all per-
having claims against said estate. VII ip'
them with the County Court C!eF"' IN
fully authenticated. within the tilAc fa
cribed by Ew. or they will be forever i"'-
red. Thi. fine 9Th day of january. 1874.
JOHN G.. HANNAH.
ianl2 jim AdiniiiiStfa'"-'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
~HLynnrtnr's NnticI.
TENNESSEE

All parties indebted to Tie estate OF "eo'
simmons, deed. will Immediately sr.tle
the same with VIM. Simmons, or -
simmons. executors. and ell partia ~
ing claims against said estate viii rt.,'n.
them for settlement. Persons indeLtei -
said estate who fiil to pay the same b! ~
first of March, will find their accounts III
the hands ofan officer.
GEO. SIMMONS.
Executors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

The Massachusetts State Prison. a,
Charlcstown, was last year managed a,
a profit to the State OF 1899 30. Th'
aggregate number OF inmates wa
about G27.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

The Congressional committee seem
to think the vay to investigate New Or
leans matters Is to first insul. the au-
thOrilics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Hon. Roscoe Conkliag has been
clecied United States Senator from
Nov York,
The cost Of the recent pleasure ex
r,rsjon or 4 nnUrber Of Congressman
nr,ooh tho South, is estimated at
a35 600.
Judge Meredith, OF Richmond, Va,
decided Ohat the Stay law, passed by
the Legislature Of that'Statc, is uncon'
a@iimlioual,
Stanton, it is said, has been sup~-
as q witness before the House Judicial
ry Committee in rcgardto the impeach-
meat Of the President,
Missouri has submitted her bill 0,
expenses to Congress for. calling on
and couipping State troops during TIC
war. 1t amounts to seven million, o
two million less than was at iirS
claimed.
IN several counties Of Mississippi
,bc contributions to the Davis Relic
Hand have been cutie large. In Clai
Horne, M t, tlc lst inst, the sum 0
@asl wa3 collected; in Marshall, owe
5000. in Rankin, over &l00; in Hind
oro, .c7
qbo Colorado Times says that du
rioo ,,o Ia., wear 100000 worth 0
r.yDouo STAMPS have been used o
5ocls to wfpina propcrty recorded.
un,i, counn, Quite 4 number of tn
dc.ds mad each $1,000 in stamps o
thon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

Ia DucEin Prospective a! Memphis.
Quite aatir has been created in Mem,
plis by the publication in tllc Bulletin
otcortain correspondence intended to
be private. William Wallace, Attorney
General, Ujps salutes the editors Of the
Bulletin, which, under "thc cod" Of
honor" means fight or come down:
MEMPHIS, Jan, II, 1861.
Cor. DurRGn: The Bulletin and your
note of this date are before me. Your
note explains Itself. iouly have to say
that both the CAPTION and comments on
our correspondence arc INFAMOUS per
versions, which could emanatc bnt
from an !NFAMous PUPPY, who has not
manhood enough to acknowledge HIM
self responsible for and the author OF
his deliberate scoundrclism. While
have neither changed my base no.
made fnli and complete rctric:ions,'
will promise the party, if under SIXTY
YEARS oil age, aud lly5ical!y able 20
bear it, Il set Of slapped jaws, so soon
.as / learn who he is.
Lam, very respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
WEI. WALLACE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26

The people of Lexington, Va, are
talking about clccting cx-Gov. LetcheI
for the next Mayor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
Roll on We dark waves,
Ger the troubled tide

For Maggie's by my side"
Thus the list Of our marrying young
men gradually diminishes, as Il by
one they step aboard the old car of
matrimony, to make trial trip through
life's stormy scene We wish their
whole life may be as happy us their
honeymoon; and may that life be long,
and spent in the uninterrupted enjoy
ment Of good health and prosperity.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
OH NamG 9nnEA1l.

pvBIdSIIED EVERY SATURDAY, hY
w II. 2o GO.
-. J.. CHATTER. u, H. pVN'"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
NEVS LOTT.

Abunyh orkcys On steel ring lost. Inr
finder win be liLcraIlg rewarded by lca'"
iugthrm ut this Office.
.u,-,su, Ellrr xA-.ag ngG VIM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-01-26
Notice.

Jan. 2S lS87--t m lat.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11
WHOLE NO. l42.

% the passage Of the bill As it was print
ed in the Po~r some time since, because
there was I'm IL not a suspension OF such
laws a. werr necessary % the govern
ment uf the Territory, hut complete
hnnullment, without giving the next
Assembly power 10 revive jhcm. We
believed such a clause was just and ne
cessaTy, and that Congress would not
enact il unless such power was given, as
it would have led TO intcrminable diff
culties. That confidence in the wisdom
and integrity of Congress was not mis-
placed, and the bill. as now officially
printed, is one with which no one can
find fault, except the few discontented
sore heads who pin their faith TO the
skirts of jeff Davis, or have such infinite
confidence in their own inscrutable wis
dom That they are laughing stock for
the rest of the community.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-05-11

To the care Of the jailor, who has kept
them in durance as required. No money
Is set aside for that purpose. and the ac-
counts presented to the Auditor OF the
Territory have been refused by him. be-
cause no special clause authorizes him
to audit them. The County Auditor does
not accept them because he is expressly
forbidden to do so. Now this is decidedly
interesting state Of affairs for the Sheriff
of Madison county. The proper tribu-
nails have sentenced criminals and placed
them in his charge, they must be guard
ed with vigilance, have shelter, food and
clothing, To refuse TO accept them
would be violation Of duty to refuse
to feed them would be inhuman; to
open the doors and bid them go free
would be an assumption of the pardon
ing power not recognized as a preroga-
tive of that office. The judicial authori-
ties are unanimous in the opinion that
the Territory should foot the bill. Ifthere
is no authority to pay for the keeping
it is a farce TO sentence men TO impris-
Onment: if it is farce 10 sentence men
it is folly to try them; if it is folly TO
try them, what is the use of courts.
Judges, juries or statutes? The courts
cannot revoke the sentence now, the
criminality of the convicts would not
warrant any interference on their behalf
by the Governor, and yet if the welfare
of the community requires their incarce-
ration, il does not follow that the unfor-
tunate Sheriff should assume the entire
expense of the Territory. The Territory
is responsible and should pay the costs:
any other view of the case appears so
utterly absurd that it is passing strange
upon what grounds the Auditor can re-
fuse, yet he does SO. To compel him to
audit the accounts it is necessary TO issue
writ Of mDHddBtVS, involving addition
al outlay. We have heard this action
attributed to financial dodge TO control
all the Territorial warrants, and shall
await with interest the developments
which a mGHdamvs will probably bring
to light.