davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

BASE BALL.-A match game between
the First Nine Of the National and
Champion Clubs was played on satur-
day. The following is the result:
-.TrouaT CHAMPION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

CALLiuat Partridge's Gallery and se'
the many new styles of Pictures beinG
made there, which cannot be beat any
where in quality or price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

PEACHES, plums, and all kinds OF
fruit received daily, at John McCius-
keys, No. 81, Water street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

ADVICE PoR AUGUsT.-Avoid excess
in exercise, either OF mind or body.
Govern carefully your diet and temper.
Look to the ventilation of your sleep
ing apartments. Beware OF drafts and
nusduitoes. Raise your biscuits with
Logan, List 81 Co.'s Excelsior Baking
Powder. Rid your pains with Logdrts
ArHicG, and read the new advertisement
in another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

PAINS and aches Of all kinds are re-
lieyed by Logan's Arnica, the best
Liniment in the market! In Is and 50
cent bottles.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dis
ordered Stomach, &c, use DR.. ko1-S
Pills. They have no superior as fam
Iiy medicine. Price . cents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

GRAVEL RooFs.-Mr. George Crum-
hacker of this city, is fully prepared to
put on gravel roofs in the most inn
proved method, and warrants his work
to give satisfaction, either in resisting
fire or turning water. The tar used is
put through process that frees 1t from
oil and benzole, and no matter now
great the heat, it Will not run. 1t is
equally efficient in roofs of every con-
ceivable pitch. Mr.. Grandmother keeps
on hand roofing cement and cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best quail
ty, and for sale at the lowest rates.
This roofing has stood a test of fifteen
years in Pittsburgh. jul25-3m
Address me through the Post-ofice,
or call at my establishment, head of
Lindsey street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26
of the game :
RRoLUTE
INSLSGS-

IL -
s ssIa,;,fs 3 Il SO
Mfssed Flies-BaItie (. Rasoiute
FIy Caiches-Ralttc :, Resolute Il
Homa RunS-Baltte 8, RsSolute 4.
CcoTers-JAs. Mccoy, Baltic Abe Lukshs'
Resolute.
UmpiTe-C. Z. Hubbard.
Time OF game, z houn 81 minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26
INNINGL-

ia 84 50
cge a,ia5g.g e !: e ls s-@
PaSS s-Cham pgon :, Nationals.
piles Caught-CIihmpIOn !. Nationals
Files Cham Pion 9. National 10
Home Rnns-Champion4 {, National L
Umpire-Harry Pstnberton.
Se0rers-G, Dun61r, and n. Fricker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

"JuS1PER TAR SOAP" cures chapped hand
salt rhenm, pimpIes. and all cutaneons afiec-
tions, rendering the skin soft and smooth
Manufactured by
CAswELL, HAZARD a Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

sold by ali Druggists. far
THE PUREsr AND SWEETEST Cod Liver oil
in the world. Manufactured from fresh
healthy Mvers. upon the sea shore. It's per
fectly pure and sweet. Ask for "HAzard q
CasweIls Cod Liver OIL" manufactured by
- 7sl CAswELL, HAZARD q CO.,
30. 80 New York.
Sun y "A - al apriT-ly. eod&eowd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26
The Doctor. DIPLOMA hangs in his once,

The many thousands cured at this estsb-
ltshment within the last twenty years, and
the numerous important surgical Operations
performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the
Reporters Of The 6tbl and many other paper
notices OF which have appeared again and
again before the public, besides his standing
As q gentleman OF character and resPecIs-
blhty Is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURE3..
mar5-Iyo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26
ORGANIC WEAKSRss
DR. JOHNSON,

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeou,
London Graduate ofo1e OF the most eE!i.srI
Colleges In the United states. and the Er5sfer
part OF whose LIE has been spent in the hCs.
elsewhere, has effected some OF the grcEt a.
tonishlng cures that were ever knoWn,m
when asleep great nervousness being ALARMED
Al sudden sounds, bRshfllnsss, with tFeonsut
blush1ng. attended sometimes with derSnRe-
meut Of mind were cured Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

Who have injured themselves by a eer1A 7
practice, tndplged In when alone, q habit ire
qpeufly learn ed from evil compan ons or al
school, the effects OF which are nightly felt
even when asleep, and, II not cured, renders
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind
and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that a young man, the hopan
his country. the pride of his parents, should
be snatchsd rom all prospects and enjoy.
ments Of life by the consequence of dsTt-
atng nom the path of nature, and indulg.
ing in . certain secrsl habit such uarsOnI
muGt. beloTe CONCENTRATING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-26

TRASsFERs OF REAL EsT&TE.-Ths
following lisa list Of the transfers Of
Real Estate, etc. admittedto record In
the once of the Recorder Of Ohio
county, during the week ending Satur-
day, the 9th OF August, 1857:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
Foreirn News,

LONDON, December 23.-Fenianlsm is
still engrossing large share of public at
tention. The Times Of this morning be-
lieyes that the next session of Parliament
will consider Irish affairs with view to
the amelioration Of the condition of that
part of Great Britain.
LONDON, December 23-Noon.-Consols,
% GIG. United States bonds, 721a.
LONDON, December 23-Evening.-Con'
soils 9215. United States bonds 723sG
7214.
LIVERPOOL, December 23-Noon:-Cot'
ton dull and unchanged; estimated sales
$1,000 bales. Breadstuffs dull.
LIVERPOOL, December 23-2 T. M.-Cot'
ton easier and declined I'D; uplands
7 3-l6d.; Orleans, 77-l6d. BreadstuffS
dull.
LIVERPOOL, December % Evening"
Cotton closed easy; uplands in port
7 3-l6; to arrive, 81; Orleans ~. Pro
duce dull and unchanged. Breadstun;
and provisions steady.
PARIS, December 23.-Tho Bou: SO l!
firmer and rentes better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
The Hurricane at Calcutta.

The arrival of the India mail brings us
advices from Calcutta to the Sth Of No
vember. these accounts increase the Sc
robustness the disaster. In Calcutta City
100 deaths have been recorded, l0l brick
built houses destroyed, and 1888 tiled and
matched huts levelled with the ground.
In the suburbs the loss of life is estimated
at 2S5 and 62 brick-built houses, 1,745
tiled huts, and 25, l49 matched huts have
been destroyed. On the river, G22 lives
have been lost. In addition, there have
also been lost two ferry steamers, g.
cargo boats, Is Madras sloops, 81 dinghees,
50 native boats, and 336 up-country boats.
The greater portion Of these boats, together
with those lost in the canals, were laden
with jute and grain. The grand total of
lives ascertained to have been lost is, there
fore, ], 0l6; of brick-built houses destroy
ed, lG3 and Of tiled and thatched huts,
20,23l. Of the larger shipping in the
river, only some rs ships have escaped I'M
injured, and three have sustained serious
damage, one of them being a complete
wreck.
This cyclone has occurred at time
when the rice crops were in the ear, and
the whole Province, wasted by famine and
pinched by high prices, looked forward to
an abundant harvest. Where the ear was
FORMED it was torn OFT; where the stalk
had reached mature height it was snapped.
On low estimate at least 0ne-half Of the
rice crop has been destroyed in the ten
| miles to the south of the Hooghly, over
which the cyclone extended. From Mud
dea, still suffering from an inundation Of
the Ganges more severe than those Of 1863
and 1866, we learn that the vegetation
which survived that calamity has been
almost entirely destroyed. Not only will
the rice crop yield but half its tale.
OF the cattle, which had been sent to the
highlands from the inundated tracts, a
tenth has persisted, for they had to with
stand the storm for two days and half
without shelter or food. All the crops
recently sown within the tract blasted by
the whirlwind have been destroyed. The
condition Of Jessore is worse. Not five
per cent. Of the brick houses in the dis
trict have withStood the blast.
A general system Of relief was contem-
plated. The balance, amounting to about
10 900 rupees, of the previous cylone relief
fund has been made over for the purpose
of affording relief: and Government has
promised to contribute by doubling the
amount of subscriptions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24

A fatal accident, arising out of an act of
foolhardiness, took place at Pluzunet,
France. A seaman named Leslie, aged
twenty-seven, at home on leave Of absence,
appeared suddenly outside the clock
tower of the church on Sunday last, just
as the people were leaving, after vespers,
and Selling hold of the lightning con-
ductor, climbed up to the cross on the
summit of the spire. He then commenced
to gesticulate in bravado, when the stone
to which the cross was fixed got loosened,
and fell to the ground, dragging with it
the unfortunate man, who was dashed to
pieces, having fallen from a height of $50
feet. The deceased was the only support
of his mother, a widow.
The Huntsville (.Ala.) Independent states
that on Sunday last a party of United
States soldiers. while endeavoring to
break into a private residence, were fired
upon from the inside, and five of them
killed. An officer was afterward badly
beaten.
The London Observer states that the
British Government, in all its extraordi-
nary precautions, is acting with full
knowledge of the plans of the Fenians.
A tobacco-grower in the Connecticut
valley has sold his crop of this year for
$1,000. 1t amounted to twenty-eight
tons.
The Memphis Avalanche says there are
twenty thousand starving negroes in that
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
The AlbesnarIe Ghost.


On Saturday night last two gentlemen
were in company with Mr.. Moon at his
residence. 1t was exceedingly cold, and
the ground was covered with snow. Inas-
much as Mr.. Moon had not been annoyed
by lights, or noise, or the presence of the
mysterious man." the company enjoyed
themselves by tho Preside until midnight
in social conversation. The two neighbors,
being much fatigued from the labors of the
day, proposed to lie down by the fire and
take nap (Which they did), Mr.. Moon
retiring at tho same time to his cha mber,
on the second floor. Before retiring, Mr..
II. Zone Of the guard) locked all the doors,
leaving the key Of the front door on the
inside. About an hour after all the par
ties had retired, Mr.. Moon, being unwell,
got up and went down into the dining
room for the purpose of getting some me-
dicine, when he discovered the large family
Bible and other articles had been taken
from table and placed on the floor, and a
damask cloth which had covered the table
was missing. On awaking the guard and
examining the doors it was ascertained
that some one had opened the back door
with false key, taken out the key of the
front door, laid it on the floor, walked
close by the guard, stolen the damask
cloth, gone out at the back door, and
locked it as he made his exit. His object
in taking out the front-door key must have
been to enable him to escape through that
door in the event he should be approached
from the opposite side of the house. 1t is
evident that he entered at the back door,
as but one track could be seen in the snow
in font, and that was made by ore of the
guard. Paths, well trodden, led from the
back door, and it was impossible to track
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
The Markets.

New YORK, December 23-Noon.-Ex-
change, llO1s. Money, per cent. Gold,
1881. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
quiet and firm. Corn shade better.
RYE firm. Oats higher. Pork dull;
mess, S2O.SO. Lard steady. Cotton quiet
at 1910. for uplands. Freights dull.
Turpentine steady at 5ORc. Rosin very
firm at $3.50 for strained common.
New YORK, December 23-Evening.-
Cotton lower at l54@l5%c. Flour quiet.
Corn quiet; mixed western, Sl.37gSl: 80.
Oats active and frmer. Wheat active.
Pork steady and quiet; mess, 5000.
Lard dull. Groceries dull. Rosin, S2.67.
Turpentine, 5O@50Rc. -,
Governments closed firm. 52C's, '62,
lOS; '65, 1861; '67, lOS1s. Money closed
very easy; call loans generally 6Per cent?
with exceptions at per cent. Discounts
quiet at 7@9 per cent. Gold, 1884. Elk
change firm and quiet at ll09ll018. Rail
way Stocks heavy and lower at the second
board, but rallied at the close.
BALTIMORE, December 23.-Cotton very
dull at l5@l514c. Flour quiet and IN
changed Howard street extra, SlO.759ll
high grades of shipping flour dull, with no
demand. Wheat scarce; southern red,
50 .6O@s2.70. Corn active; yellow and
white, Sl.25GSl2S. Oats dull at 75S78c.
Rye scarce. Provisions unchanged.
louisville, December 23.-Flour dull.
Corn easier. Mess pork, s2O.21 for old and
new. Bacon-Shoulders, 1926; clear
sides, lac. for packed.
WILMINGTON, December Spirits
turpentine steady at 1870. Rosin active
and buoyant at s2.lO for No. 2 and $3.50
for No. l. Cotton declined to l3c. fol
middling.
AUGUSTA, December 23.-Cotton firm
sales, $40 bales; receipts, l,4SO bales
middling, 1870.
SAVANNAH, December 23.-Cotton dull
and irregular; sales, 696 bales; receipts
4,l45 bales; middling, nominally 141ac.
MOBILE, December 23.-Cotton-Large
stock on sale F.; market closed quiet; sales
$500 bales; receipts, $50 bales; exports
1925; middIng, 1876.
CHARLESTON, December 23.-Cotton &C
tive, and lower grades declined 14c.; goot
qualities frmer; sales, 1900 bales; re
ceipts, 1,lOO bales; middling, 15c.
New ORLEANS, December 23.-Cottor
declined 1ac.; middling, l4A9l41ac.
sales, 5000 bales; receipts since Satur
day, 1859 bales. Sugar firm; common
9A@10c. prime TO choice, l38l34c. Nc
lasses active; fair to choice, 5S975c
Gold, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24

THE LONDON TfAEs on THE SALE OF ST.
THoMAs.-The London Times of the It'll
instant says of the proposed pqsebsse of
st. Thomas by the United States:
"That the United States should be will
ing to buy what Denmark was prepared to
sell viii not be thought astonishing. The
Americans have strong desire for terri
tory, and they have abundance of money.
They have just completed the purchase of
Russian America, and they have been ne
gotiating, according to report, for the ces-
sion of harbor and settlement on the east
coast of San Domingo. The Americans
are more energetic, more enterprising, and
more restless than the Danes in fact, they
resemble no people so much as the Danes
Of g. thousand years ago. We may proba-
bly, trust these modern Mortimer to make
St. Thomas healthy as we'll as convenient,
if healthy it can be made. Its conve-
ford to sacrifice them unnecessarily. 1t
was not made the port Of call arbitrarily
or by accident, but. entirely through its
natural attractions. If these adyan-
tages are to be inevitably neutral
lied by the fatality of the place,
the question of profit and loss may be
judiciously entertained, but it appears to
US that there is no necessity in the con-
clusion, and that the Americans are ex-
ceedingly likely to demonstrate the facts.
They will be gratified with their new &C
QUESTION they will be on their mettle in
turning it to the best account; they have
inexhaustible means and great experience.
General Butler, whatever else he may
have done, did keep New Orleans free
from fever for whole season, and we hope
to find that somebody no less active will
do as much or more for St. Thomas. The
Americans, it cannot be doubted, are capa-
bic Of making much more of st. Thomas
than could have been made By the Danes.
They have unlimited capital and incredi-
BILE enterprise. The change which is al
ready reported to have come over the DESC
lation of Russian America may be re-
enacted with far greater effect in an island
which seems to need only the band of the
sanitary reformer to become salubrious
and hourishiDg."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
Stormy Political Meeting I'm Ten.
noSSee.

NASHVILLE, December PA Radical
Judicial Convention was held here to-day,
and was one Of the most stormy political
meetings ever held in Tennessee. Nearly
1000 negroes were present, and the Con-
ventien, after adjourning from the court
house to the capitol, there broke up in
confusion, without making nomination
for Attorney General. H. Fl. Harrison
was nominated for Chancellor, John ID:
Smith for Criminal Court Judge, and
Eugene CORY for Circuit Court Judge:
While Cory was speaking he was Knocked
down by Judge NJ. NJ. Brien, an opposing
candidate in the convention and present
circuit Judge. Both were arrested. Cory
is northern man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24

ATTEMPTED SUIc1DE.-A young man
from Lynchburg, brakeman on the
Orange, Alexandria and Manassas ran
road attempted, during 8 fit of mental
depression, to commit suicide last MI nt at
his boarding house, in this city, by taking
iandanum. His condition was discovered
shortly after he had taken the dose; and
medical aid being at once resorted to, ne
was rescued from impending death, and
will be imme diately carried to bis home
Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
,orn and Flour Exchange, December %, Il

Corn and Flour Exchange, December %, 1857.
OFFERINGS. - Wheat--White, 49s bushels (;
red, 172 bushels. Corrs-White, ,e26 bushels (;
yellow, 20 bushels; mixed. 6s2 bushels. Oats
2s4 bushels. Rys-2ss bushels. Sugars bar
rels lKeal-White, l6 bushels. Flarseed-S
bushels.
SALKs--W heat-White, IA bushels at $780,
II Bushels 1T 90 %, 90 bushels at 80, So bu-
shells at s2.40 80 bushels at s2.45, 40 bushels at
80, u bushels at 81 50, 2o4 bushels at s2.57h
80 bushels very good at $3.50, "a bushels prime
1T s2.65-totaI, 564 bushels. Red wheas, 10
bushels very good at 81. 40. Corn-Whlte, 80
bushels new, very damp, Sl.lO; 56S bushels
at 81 II, 100 bus els new at Sill 432 6u-
shells new at Sl.i6, no bushels new at u. 1917,
3l4 bushels new on private terms, 20 bushels
old private terms-total, ,226 bushels. Yellow,
20 bushels new ut Sll5. C6rn Neat-20 bushels
new at 81 JPN, l3s bushels at 81 Is, 342 bushels
new at Sl.15, 20 bushels on private terms, 20
bushels prime at 6ec.-total 200 bushels.
Rye-26 bushels very good ut Sl.5o, 1874 bushels
prime at l52H, 66 bushels on private terms
total, $50 bushels. EGrseed--S bushels at
1926. Me1l-l6 bushels Of white at Sl15.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
Trouble i'm North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., December "a resi-
dent colored man was stabbed and killed
yesterday in fracas with three colored
soldiers. All three soldiers were commit
ted to prison for trial.
Robberies and murders continue in Cra-
ven, Jones, and Lenoir counties, commit
ted by armed blacks upon unoffending
whites. Great alarm exists, and prompt
measures are necessary to restore conf
dence,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24

Special correspondence OF the Baltimore Gazette.
General Grant--HiS Private Letter TO
The Presilent-FtS Style-Grant on
GheEusIt Case-tirnnt's Presidential
Prospects DamageG-tle Chase Men
IuhiIant-The Presidents Hancock
Letter, DC, dc.
WASHINGTON, December p, 1867.
The principal topic of conversation here
al this time is the attitude in which recent
events have placed General Grant. His
"private letter" to the President expos
tulating against the removal of Stanton,
has created quite an excitement. The
contents of this letter were we'll known to
the parties in Congress who were instru-
mental in unearthing it, and it is there
fore supposed that its publication was
sought with malicious motives. NO
real friend of the General, certainly,
could desire such q disclosure. lnde-
pcndently Of the impudence and lgno-
rance exhibited by the writer, the
STYLE, grammar, and orthoraphy OF the
original are absolutely appalling. Even
as corrected for publication, there is not q
single sentence of grammatical English from
the beginning to the end of it. Besides all
ms, " QclSnuS INC NLoI0 Sot'NAS'O. - -
whom Congress itself has abandoned to the
mcrited fate Of discomftted petty tyrant,
VINO has not this moment friend on earth,
Giant excepted. Surprise is also express
ed that Wilson, chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee, should have exposed
the endorsement Of Grant upon the Yin-
dictive and lying report of Holt in the Lusk
case. Altogether, these exposures nave
ruined Grants prospects for the presi,,
deucy, and it is supposed in well-intormed
circles that the friends Of Chase VIII IN
short time be in the ascendant, if they are
not so already.
The Presidents letter recommending a
congressional vote of thanks to General
Hancock is variously commented upon.
Some sound Conservatives doubt its strict
propriety under the circumstances. as
Sayoring somewhat Of party man@uvrlng.
Others particularly the Radicals view IL
as decisive of the Presidents steadtast
support of the nominee of the Democratic
and Conservative party, whoever ne may
be; and in this aspect 1t is OF the utmost
Importance. | have good authority LOT
saying that Mr.. Johnson is not candidate
for reelection; that he will in good 1alth
sustain to the extent of his ability the OPP.
position of the Radicals; and that he Will
use whatever Of power he possesses to pre-
vent minority of the people OF the Nortn'
aided by the bogus negro States Oh the
South, from usurping the government OF
the country on the 4th Of March, 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
Revolution in st. Domingo.

HAVANA, December 23.-Advices from
St. Domingo of the goth say President
Cabral and the Government had been de-
feated, and the people had issued pro-
clamation declaring Baez President. 1t
was announced that commission was 60
ing to Washington to conclude arrange
ments for the transfer Of the bay of Sa-
maria to the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24

POSTAGE STAMPS AND STAMPED ENvE-
LoPEs.-Po stmaster- General Randall has
issued the following order:
"For the better accommodation of the
public, postmasters are authorized to de-
signate agents for the sale of postage
stamps and stamped envelopes within the
delivery of their respective Offices, and to
supply such agents with said stamps, &C.,
of the several denominations, in value not
exceeding $50, allowing them discount OF
two per cent. on the amount of their pur-
chasas',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-24
Collection of the Wtaislkey Tax-QrGer
from Rollins.
I NEASUN1 DEFANI VI EN I /,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,

WASHINGTON, December 7, 1867. y
The share of informers in the property
ordinarily liable to forfeiture upon seizure
of illicit distilleries is found to be made
quate to insure that interest and vigilance
necessary to secure the observance Of the
law. l do, therefore, by aud with the ad-
vice and consent Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, hereby offer for information
hereafter given that shall lead to the for
fixture of any distillery whose proprietor
has not given the notice required by law
to the assessor of his district, and which
information shall also lead to the convic-
ton Of any person engaged in operating
the said distjllery, a reward of $500, to be
paid upon the receipt Of the certificate Of
the United States District Attorney having
charge of the case that the person so claim
ing such reward is the person who fur
nished such information.
Z. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.