davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15

Nre.at Bargains.-Theu undersigned have
" just received and offer for sale the largest
and best asaorted Stock of CHINA, GLASS,
QUEENSWARE, PLATED WARE, House fprn-
is4ing and Fancy Goods, ever offered ia this mar-
ket. We are engaged exelusiyelyin this business
and devote our whole attention 10 it, and offer
great inducements to purchasers.
We respectfully invite our Country friends and
the public generally to call and examine our stock
at the GREEN FRONT STORE, Main Street
June 3-tf WALLER AYRES
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15
THE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS OUR
Combined Cloverseed Stemmer, Sep
arator. Huller and Cleaner.

This Machine is considered by the best judges
to be superior to any of the kind yet introduced
to the public.
It can Hull and Clean from 20 to 40 Bushels Of
Seed Day, using from to 8 Horses, and a0ill
never choke if the Bands are in proper order,
tight enough, and the cylinder having the proper
motion to hull.
/. For Sale by. P. B. HoGE 8 BRO, Agents,
june 500 6m. Stauntop, va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15

nR. B. ?. REESE will devote his entire time
~ to his profession. Calls left at the store
or at his Office, on the corner of Main and Water
streets, Immediately west of Lutheran Church,
will have prompt attention,
april 22-69 If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15

nissOlutiOn.-The Co-partnership Of Fish
~ burn & Greiner, has by mutual consent
been dissolved. All persons indebted to the con-
Germ will please come forward and settle within
ten days or their accounts will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
/ L. F FISHBURN,
L july Is, 1869. E. G.. NJ. GREINER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15
M. SIMPSON. having taken the old

\ Nj. SIMPSON, having taken the old
~. office of DIR. Donaghae on Main Street,
is prepared to Manufacture LADIES', MISSES
and CHILDRENS' SHOES of all kinds and of
the best quality.
Having fitted up neat room for the accomma.
dation of his lady friends he will be pleased to
have them call and leave their measures for any
work they may need. promising to give satisfac-
ton, as usual, in each and every instance. j-4t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15
Millinery and Fancy Goods

comprising ali the Novelties of the season-whish
she will sell for the 4owEsr CASH rRIcEs-whole.
sale and RETAIL
N. B.-COUNTRY MILLINERS supplied
with GOODS and PATTERN BoNNETs, at scholesais
prices. ORDERS from the country promptly attend.
ed 10. may Gift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15

DOR RENT.-The Store Room, formerly occu-
~ pied by MIR. T. B. Waller, ON New Street,
Immediately North Of Virginia Hotel. For terms
apply to L. b. WALLER.
may 2O-i Staunton, Va:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15

OF FASHION,
u MAIN ST., STANTON, VA.
Mrs. Kate M. Kelley has just returned.
md is now opening an elegant, and well-selectsd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-07-15

KXYANTED.-AP Partner with small cash
wv capital in good paying manufacture
ing business in staunton. Address J B. staun-
ton Post Office, Va. may 2Q-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

No. 8. "Hentutky Stake."-NTe, the un-
dersgned, agree to run q sweepstake in the fall
of 1870 with colts and FLIES then three years
old. two miles and repeat, $l00 entrance, play
or pay. To be run on the first day of the regu-
lar Fall Meeting of 1870. Ten or more to fill.
Association to add $500. To name and close the
LIST day of August, 1869.
Now seven subscribers-COI. Bale Peyton,
Gen. A. Buford. Col. G. L. Hunt, Gen. w. G.
Harding Messrs. Buckner & Settimers, Rich
ards * kilgOur and Zeb Ward, Esq.
No. 4. sTenaessee stake ''-We, the uT-
dersigned, agree to run a sweepstake in the fall
of 1871. with colts and FLIES then three years
old, two miles and repeat, 500 entrance, play
or pay. TO be run on the first day of the regu-
lar Fall Meeting of 1871, Ten or more to I'LL.
The Association to add $500. To name and
close the LIST das of August. 1869.
Now nine subscribers-Col. Bale Poyton,
Gen. A. Buford, Col. c. l.. Hunt, Gen. j. f.
Robinson, Messrs. Richards < kilRour, Gen. W.
G.. Harding. Capt o. p. Beard H. p. McGratI.
Esq, and Zeb. Ward, Esq.
Entries to be addressed to ~
VII. JOHNS0N, President:
GEO. s. KINNEY, Secretary.
S.-The regular Spring Stakes and pro-
granme will be published in due time.
dec3l 20t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

GEN. GRANT is beginning to ex-
perience some Of the troubles Incl
dent to high position. The Wash,
ington correspondent of the Cincin,
natl Gazette states that in answer
to letter from Wisconsin stating
that friends of Hon. Matt Carpen-
ter are claiming that Gen. Grant
has expressed himself as very
anxious that Mr.. Carpenter should
be elected Senator, the General has
directed Gen. Badeau TO write that
there is no authority for this state
ment; that he regards all the can
didstes as his friends, and will
take no part in favor of any par
ticular one, and has no desire to
interfere in matter which belongs
TO the Legislature alone. The Gen
eral has also caused a letter to be
written to a friend in Missouri
denying in strong terms that he has
ever spoken in disparagement of
the character and services of Gen.
SchurZ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

The Radicals at Washington are
in trouble about their Inauguration
ball. A petition was presented to
the House Committee on public
business and grounds, headed by
the Mayor of Washington and en-
bracing the Union League and the
various other Republican organiza-
tons in the city, asking for permits
sion to occupy the rotunda Of the
capitol and the old hall of the
House of Representatives, for an
entertainment, including dancing
and a supper, to be given on the
evening of the 18th Of March. The
committee instructed its chairman,
NJ Covode, to report resolution
granting the privilege asked. The
idea ofconvertiDg the capitol of the
United States into a dancing hall;
was too much for the straight
laced members of the party, and
the proposition created no little talk
and scandal 1t is now said that
the room cannot be properly
warmed, and that its floors are Of
stone. and one Senator declares that
a ball there would result in the
death Of fifty persons from conges-
tions and consumption. There ap-
pears to be no other hall large
enough, and the city authorities do
not feel able to put up a building
for the purpose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

Mr.. SECRETARY FLETCHER AYERS
most positively that he is "a Grant
man and national Republican, y
and that "no man has any right or
authority to speak of him other
wise," Notwithstanding which some
of his Radical friends have of late
been in the habit of denouncing
him as a "Copperhead," "Conser-
vative," and "traitor to the party
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12


Col. c. S. CAMERON, who was
denied a seat in the Tennessee Lee
gislature because he was not a Rad
ical, was a candidate for Congress at
the late election in Arkansas. But
it seems that the Governor of that
State managed to select" I. II.
Rool, the Radical candidate, by
throwing out the votes of several
counties. Col Cameron has given
notice that he will contest the right
of Rool to seat in Congress, on
the ground that he received the
largest number of legal votes cast.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

GRANT denies that he has said
any thing derogatory of Carl
Schurz, who is supported by a
portion of the Radicals for United
States Senator from Missouri. The
Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Democrat says in his dis
patch Of Jan. 10: "The recent
statement Of your correspondent to
the effect that Gen. Grant is re
ported to have pronounced Carl
Schurz an adventurer, is cor
roborated by similar statements of
the former made by him long be
fore the presidential election to two
gentlemen, whose names are fur
nished and whose veracity can be
vouched for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

The committee sent to Washing
ton by the conference recently held
in Richmond, to endeavor to have
the pending constitution for their
State so amended as to provide for
universal suffrage, are encouraged
with their reception. Several Sen
ators and Representatives who have
been consulted on the subject, ex.
press their willingness to vote for a
bill to carry out the wishes of the
Virginians.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
FLErCHER DEFINES MS srArrs.

- DEEAhE8 HIS STATUS.
We reproduce elsewhere some re-
markable confessions of the Score
tary of State. He frankly admits
that, although "a Grant man and a
National Republican" he could not
go with Gov. Brownlow in his out
rageous usurpations. Gov. Brown
low claims the right, under the
schedule to the amended constitu-
ton, to appoint "all the officers Of
the State, both civil and military"
for the full terms provided by law
for such offices, and he has been
exercising this usurped right during
the whole Of his administration.
This assumed right, coupled with
the power of removal, which it is
known the Governor exercises
directly or indirectly, especially
with his appointees, Mr.. Fletcher
confesses @at once destroyed the re-
publican character of the State
| government" Here is the confess
sion of the second highest officer in
the State, the man who, until the
little unpleasantness between the
Governor and himself, was the act
ing Governor, confessing, what has
been charged repeatedly by the
UNION AND AMERICAN, that Brown
low has destroyed the republican
character of the State government.
Do the people of Tennessee want
any higher or better proof than this
to sustain our charges that the Gov
ernor had usurped powers for
which there was no warrant in the
laws? But Mr.. Fletcher's comics.
sions do not stop with the
usurpations of the Governor
He has discovered that his party
made mistake in dealing with
ex-Rebels." He finds that there
can be no justification of the sweep.
ing disfranchisement which has
been enacted by the Radicals, not
that they feared that the Rebels
would not make good and law,
abiding citizens, but to retain pow.
er and office in their own hands
He has told them so, and now he
washes his hands of this iniquity
by publicly declaring that he "dif
fers with some his party as to the
temper with which ex-Rebels
! should be treated" More than
this, he confesses that he does "not
feel comfortable residing in a State
where half of the people and two
thirds of the taxpayers are pub
licly degraded by law" These
confessions from a trusted and hon.
ored member of the Radical party
should convince the members OF
the Legislature that it is time fol-
them to relax the policy with which
they have pursued the great body
of the white people Of this State
These things must have an end
there must be change of policy in
this State; the men who pay the
taxes to support the government
must have a voice in its direction
and Mr. Fletcher is right when he
tells his political friends that these
changes will surely occur ere long.
We do not wonder that the Secre
tary Of State is Disguised with
Brownlow's usurpations and with
the course pursued by his party to-
ward eX-Rebels.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

SENATOR NELSON has introduced
a bill in the Senate to confer the
right to vote and hold Office on the
women-that is every woman who
can take the iron-elad oath. The
reduction in the Radical ma
jority, as shown by the presidential
election, must have frightened
somebody. 1t was scare that in
duced the Radicals to enfranchise
the negroes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

Mr.. AGEE exhibited commend
able thoughtfulness yesterday,
when he proposed that the fees of
counsel in the Rutter case should
not exceed the amount ofthe school
fund" recovered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
TUESDAY. JANUARY n, IsSs.

Mr.. FLEroHER, Secretary of
State, says he has "never spoken OF
written a word or performed an
act with aview to the gubernato-
rial nomination." nor does ahe in
tend to do So"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

n. Pinchback, a mulatto, member OF
the Louisiana Legislature, has given no.
,ice of his intention to introduce a bill
requiring all public conveyanceS, places
of business and public resort, for which
licenses are required, to be open to all,
without distinction Of color.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
MANUFACTORYrOR SALE.

WE OFFER FOR SALE ONE OF THE
w best Inducements ever offered to capital
lists, consisting OF Steam Engine, with every
variety of Machinery required in the business,
and capable of manufacturing from $4,000 to
SC 1000 worth per snnum
leeI6 If ASart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

ON THURSDAY MORNING, THE Ira
" inst, commencing at 10 o'clock. This is the
largest and best stock of Furnituree ever egCred
-tion in this city, comprising every variety Of
the most modern style Of Rosewood, Mahogany,
Walnut and Oak Bedroom Sets. complete fine
Parlor sets do, Book cases, WardrObes, What
nots, full italian Marble slab Bureaus. Wash
stands and Center tables. and all such articles
as are kept in tirst-class Furniture Store.
This salo will afford new beginners a fine
chance to furnish on their own terms. The
goods offered will be sold without reserve as
am retiring from business.
p. TAMBLE,
jan lw No. IS North idarket street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
BLUEGRASS FARM
FOR SALE.

T OFFER FARMIN BEDFORD COUN-
4 ~ for sale. Il is situated between Wart ace
and Beech Grove, about one and half miles
from the latter place.
There are Fen HsuasiTed and Eighty
Acses- and the land is of the very finest qual q
ity. About six hundred acres are open and are
we'll adapted to farming purposes. There are
one hundred acres in wheat. eighty acres in rye
and about one hundred in clover. II IS all well
watcred at al seasons Of he year, and is, per
hap'. the be- stock iarIG III Bedford county. Il
is well fenced.
the improvements consist If a large TaEless
sf3slss. two story. seven rooms, front and hack
vcrGUdaGS, pantry, store rooms. dairy. cellars,
servants houses, kltrhCn. smoke hOuses-ail in
perfect order, well incl sd With palirg5. N
addition 10 the above there are large barns ard
stahlc5 and grain house, alt in perfect order.
There arc I've large convenient springs If
n yer falling water.
Iha neigh uoThOni is unsurpassed, aui is we'll
provided with hOclS and churches.
The main Shelb"vilte aud MtNiuuville road
runs hy he door. Tho distance to Hurfrees00r0
is eighteen miies-g0oj turnpike ill the way. II
is inst fifteen miles from ShcibyFii!s.
IT, RMS LIBERAL.
Call and see mo on the premises, or address
me by letter 1t NariTacc
jau6lw p / REEVES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
FARM FOR RENT.

} % ACRES OF HARRIS FARM, NEAR
lou EdgeGeli, for rent, This land. within
n mile Of Nashville is fertile and lies we'll
There IS q brick building Of SIX LARGE
ROOMS with good Outh0uses and fine water.
Terms Wall be reasonable. Apply to
VAN $. LINDSEY,
iau3 It 40 North College ct.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
FOR SALE,

Ny STALLI0E. LOTTERY. SIRFDBY IOE
1tA Lottery, his dam Morgan mare; raised In
Jasper county, Georgia; Erandsire Burress' ,Ios
Lottery from Connecticut. lie is 1871 bnnJs
E eigl-hot grown yet-2 years old past q beauti-
tui chestnut s0rrei. and an excellent t-flvalr IN
single ct double harness lie can show some Of
the bcss colts in the State. Apply to
W. G.. uUOD
Geo E1m HIruesvIlle Georgla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
FIRST-CIAs
FIRST- CLASS
z ES AUR A N 7.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

A. III. FRENCH 81 co.
No. 81 Union Street, Nashville. Tenn.
JETE HAVE OPENED OUR NEW HOUSE.
w and We intend to furnish our friends and
visitors with every variety and style of Bell
cacy and luxury of the season. to be had
in this and every other market. Our prices
shall be more reasonable than at any other first
class establishment in the city; and we guar
antee satisfaction to all who may favor us with
q call. A. II. FRENCH & co.
isnl2tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
SELECT BOARDING.

MRS. SARAH A. BALLOUE, late Of hunts
w vile, Ala, has opened and fitted up the
cohmodious dwelling hon 2, No. as h0rtis
college S1rees. where she Is prepared 10 af
cYmmOdate families aud Day -boarders IN su-
perior style. JAM lW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mammoth Auction Sale !!
PERSONAL CARD.

I BEG To INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
l. Capt. b. j. Sheridan, Registration Commits
sioner for Davidson eolinty. has an interest in
the Soap establishment of j. Gentner and is
putting an article on the market we'll worth at
tention. ljanl2 2tl j. r. W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

No. 2. tsMerchants' Post Stake."-For
all ages two mile heats, SloJ entrance. play or
ray. To be run on the third day of the regular
Fall Meeting of 1869. To close the LIST day of
June. 1869 Five or more 10 ell.
The merchants of Nashville to add one 81 ,0Ge
$500 to the second horse.
Now three subseribers-Genera A. Buford,
Messrs. Richards & Klgour and Kirkman &
Cheatham. si
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

No. i. " BeirnenC stab I've. the sub
seribers, agree to run n sweepstake in the fall of
1869. with colts and illies then three years old,
two miles and repeat, SIG0 entrance. play or
| Fall Meeting Of 1863. To name and close the
| LIST day of April, 1869. Ten or more to fill.
| DR.. W. A. Cheatham willdonate to the aboys
| stake $500. and the Association will also add
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
AMUsE MEN rs.
NASHVILLE

VNHE FOLLOWING STAKES ARE PRO-
4 pesed to DO run for over the Nashville
Course. according 20 the rules of the Blood
Horse Association:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12
BUY AT HOME.

FfsHE UNDERSIGNED. BEING FIgL.LY
pieRSred fer uanulacturing Sasaa
AsooFs, blinds, inside and out, piyot epd
Stationary Stats, Frames 9f every dcsr-iption-
Brackets, Cornlces, plain and Ornamental
Mantelpieces, E0ulaings Of all kinda EaS,
Boards. Flooring. Poplar and Pine esilas
Plank, WeathCrbOarding, and BuiIdiaR NsIs.
nal gen srnily. Also, Rlilde.s and ConfrS,tors
All AZ As low ratos as can be imported of equal
quality send orders. PunctuaIifv sn,i H.
patch are cur business creed. Once ard Fac
tory eio iains Nashville add Chattanooga Rail-
rad Locomotive Shoft7. Cellar street Nashville
Tennessee.
Tv8sESETE.E a FuECIsER
aarA dSwiv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-12

Now four subscribers-Gen. A. Buford. Mai.
r. G. McNairy, Messrs. Cheatham Il Kirkman
and Zeb Ward, Esq.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
MEDICAL.
WARD's EUREKA ToNGcq
Ward, Rheumatic Linamcni

h1a hasa reputation overall other rcmrdic, before
enc public, f-r the reason Has cured many eases that
nave baiird the skill OF u.T mo-f eminent physicians
and pronounced UcGmhle ~ them ALL Persons sui
ivring with Dyspepsia Indigestion, Sick or Nervous
a4aeAo, Chill ana Fever, Typhoid and Bilious F,-
'eys, Coughs, Colds Consumption, rheumatism Neu.
lLsia, Pam bon Pic Side, Breast. on Back. should at
once ptorure bottle och ~ these invaluable rene.
oie- and De- r'-,-.Iua rt uuDc % perfcc, health.
EUREKA TON, o. ..Y4 .,. Debility IRON any
cause. n la- Pei. ".. Female Remedy. Il aids
goston end pur.ia, ihe Blood, aud prevents dis-
ea'e,ceansIng iAc system n Impurities, which let
remain, produce o sallpw complexion and bring on
disease ihai makes life one oimsery. Woods Euro
b.. Tonic is compound ~ the purest Vegetable IA
tracts. a4d s plo'ssni ts take, ud mia in IL act
on the system,
Try one boulc--itwul aoep your Liver and stomach
right, and Prevent b.lIls-uoss.
Nm. WARD. CoUngton, Nv.
x WHITAEEE
Wholesale and N.t. Agent Illinois.
M 10. ll#-- generally Inhr3l -aW
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
TI1o LIFE INSURANCE. SOLICITORS

wANvED-A competent and successful Life H..
surance Man, one who possesses character and biisi
ness qualifications, and can make himself pecunary
responsible, 10 canvass for applications and TO act
General Agent IN the appointment and supervision Of
special and local agents, IN district OF hfeen coun-
The Company IL fully established, being nearly five
years old and is the most liberal and equitable In it,
rules, and one Of the mort easily worked companies
extJnt II does not pay salaries nor high rates II
mission but II makes up alt by it, methods OF deal
ing with agents, and its very successful canyassng
scheme. Those who are disengnred invited TO
correspond, stating experience and null particulars,
with VI. g. ToNsLEY, Gen'l state Ag't, MENDOZA, ~
June u In.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-28
MOHEsTaRTLING FRAUDS

In these days of Radical rule, devel-
opments of fraud, recklessness and mall
feasance come to pass in such rapid sues
cession, and the public mind has become
so familiar with them, that any new dis
closure rarely produces surprise. In
Missouri, the edge of indignation has
been badly dulled by frequency of ex-
ercise, so that the impressions once made
by relations Of rascality are almost i'm
possible now.
1t our adVices from Jefferson City are
correct, there has been unearthed
another grand crime, involving the ap-
preparation Of the peoples mCnay.
The extent of the newly discovered
fraud is as yet unknown, but there is
little room to doubt that it will reach
many thousands of dollars. 1t appears
that in setting to rights the State Treasu-
ry department, it was discovered yester-
day that perplexing Irregularities exist
ed in reference to the redemption of the
Union Military bonds, growing out, as it
is said, of the ascertained fact that more
had been redeemed than had originally
been issued. A resolution was promptly
put through the Senate instructing Mr..
Treasurer Dallmeyer to suspend the re-
demptiOn of any more of these bonds
precautiOn needless, We presume
though it appears that large sum in
these bonds was presented for redemp~
ton after the resolution was adopted
There may be ten or fifteen thousand
dollars yet In circulation of genuine or
spurious bonds
Precisely in what manner the fraud
! referred to was perpetTated We cannot
yet tell-whether there was an over-is-
sue, whether the bonds have been coun
forfeited and duplicated, or whether
cancelled bonds, supposed to be destroyed,
have mysteriOusly come to light 1t
would seem that the different committees
| appointed to destroy the redeemed bonds
have never kept an account of the NUNS
bers or date of issue of the cancelled in
struments, so that it is impTacticable to
tell anything about them.
The report of Mr.. Treasurer Bishop,
dated on the first of January last, showed
that out of the original issue of $780,
| SIS in Military bonds and Defence war
rants, only $3.50 then remained out
standing, though there was a balance to
the credit of the fund for the redemption
of these bonds and warrants of 1921 900
In this view of the case, it is hard to see
how several thousand dollars should
have been paid out in excess of the
whole amount Ct this kind of indebted
ness, without discovery before nOw-St
Louis Republican, Jan %.