davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

The New York papers have more "stories'' by
Col. Jim Fisk about the part he took in suppress
ing the riot. ..f....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

Bret Harte seems to be in perpetual hot
water since he came East. The trouble Is that
the mutual admiration society Of New England
'-Poieks'-Longfellow, Holmes, SAKE g Co.
have no place for the new aspirant. In view of
the long line Of stupid or mediocre poems, de-
hVered at Granddaughter as soon as recited.
or remembered only for their badness-the fuss
made because Bret Hartes effusion was not of
the most striking merit, seems not only absurd,
but to show a singular want of courtesy, to saw
nothing of generosity towards the stranger poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

HTweivs thousand acres OF fand were coli
near Winchester, Tennessee, few DAYS a9p, AZ
ten cents per acre. Itkslf mountain land heaT.
fly timbered. - y. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

1t may be proper to say, in connection with
the statement that the unofficial members of the
Civil Service Commission recently drew $500
each for their services thus far, that Congress
having appropriated $4,000 for the expenses
OF the commission, the President designated the
sum Of 5000 each as a suitable compensation
Tor such members as do not hold any other
position under the government. These members
draw no mileage, but are at liberty to draw the
$1,000 whenever they please. II Is suggested
that If the commission succeed in accomplishing
radical reform in the civil service, their COM
pensation can hardly be regarded as extravagant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17
rSBoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

II I A.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July IL lgI
y11ed, That hereafter the following places only
shall be used as stands for hacks in the city OF Wash
lngton and no hack or hackney earrings will be per
mted 70 occupy any other stands in said city than
those herein designated, viz: -
and 18th street. ~ '"o0
The east side Of 14th street, from Pennsylvania
street, from 18th to 1875 streets
The north side Of str eet, from New Jersev ava
me to North Capitol street and on New Jersey ave
p 9, from to streets immediately outside Of the
4 tfop.iitsn street Railroad track, except twenty:
teet In ront Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
depot the rear Of the carriages on street to the
track ~ - WV i"'iA''~A
The south side Of street from nth TO 18th streets
On 9th street, from Pennsy ly mia avenue 10 Mis-.
sonri enne two row: IN the center Of the street
curb. 30 - - ~ ~ ~ Wy
No hack or hackney carriage win be allovss %
stand upon any other street OF avenue unless appii
cation Is made to and permission granted by the
Board and eaIy single fine % carriages win be a.
loved &C either Of the above Designated places
Any owner or driver violating this order viii be
sInenatle to nne OF twenty dollars for each and
BY order Of the Board 4 - foii- ~ -.-.t
iel9st ~ rbron Il NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

Sad Case Of Suicide Action of he Irish Brioods-
Funeral Of Wyatt and Page Festerday
SUICIDE BY MEMBER OF THE 9TH REGIMENT.
Edward j. 8. Gaffney, aged %, belonging 10
company ii, OF the 9th regiment, and late hos
Pitai stewart of that regiment died a terrible
aeath Yesterday He was detained on the 18th
by his sick wife at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In
the evening he was fearfully depressed when he
learned of the riot, In the suppression of which
DIS comrades were engaged, and hearing yester-
Gay OF comments on his absence from the post of
danger, got excited and cut his throat from ear
to ear with razor, expiring instantly.
FUNERAL OF WYATT AND PAGE.
The funeral of Sergeant Wyatt and Private
rage, OF the 9Th regiment, took place yester day
AZ WOODLAND Cemetery. Services over the
bodies were held in Calvary Church, Chaplain
Flagg, Of the 9th regiment, delivering the
FUNERAL sermon. The remains were followed 10
the grave by the 9th, 18th, and list regiments.
ana Representatives of the other regiments
Eight thousand citizens stood in the streets i'm a
drenchlng rain-storm and witnessed the process
SION No one was allowed In the church except
the military, the police, and the relations of the
families. The scene was impressive and subIime
There was no disturbance whatever on the route
of the procession.
ATTACK ON MILITIA OFFICERS
Colonel Swift sad Lieutenant Cartozo, of the
list regiment, while returning from the funeral
IN UNIFORM, were attacked by mob, who tried
10 stab the m Lieutenant Cardozo drew his re-
vo-yer and protected his chief until they reached
tne1r home. No one was injured. John Ma
money, the ringleader of the mob, was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17
PERSONAL.

I
j. THE WELL KNOWN SPECIALIST,
. tGSss ssiriss the, erSOss q ooa
ssa physol.n. max ina spseislsFs ffs@Als com
LADIES suffering from irregularities, ~eaknessss
IN ~, VIA a. rsesiAs g theE ssf asrsrsses
9seaX ndtheroaeh cure. ~ithoas fsa-
C' ben s.aEssfs .ss .:a s ),
pcstG5s: hesr! hessad guaeks sne hum
and Treseh pills.
lTL STfN pTSE1sEs cURED.
spas. .ls sli SSS sse. EsssT, ,s : 3
MES R,sAwYER. CLARyoYANr, MAGNET
ho..e NJ "A n ~ Ssn se ee..Htcd a. hss
Islssa; asoa an nPSrtaSt Sssiasss-pS.i, present.
X2g SS9w HOW IT Is YoussELF-Thst old
oiihe Avennel sees Ten saeh cases A. yours % the
. Shg q r. Isy Sssr & he Is eersiculaIly
lUsr PUBLISHED,
IN ONE VOLUME. PRICE. so CENTS.
The following Medical Lectures Tor Gentlemen:
]. PHILOSOPHY or MARRIAGE.
2. PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN
8. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY
a. DISEASES or THE GENERATIYE Or
Q. sPERMAToRRHGA.
9. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS
Z. TREATMENT AND CURE
Price 20 cents by mail. Address the safhor, DR..
CURTIS, fremont Place, Bo-ton. JeiS-estr
WANTED-Sw.cco worth Of Ladies. Gept.. ana
W Shildrens SAsT-QFf CLOTHING, BOOTS,
and sHok ca HATS and CAPS. Cash price raid,
PHILLIP PEYsER, agent, Ii46 IN street 49,
NJ. Remember the number mys I'm
by TAXING AN ENDOWMENT POLICY IN
~ the kORTHMEsTERN. you secure your old
are against possible want Dependence upon others
you provide for your family in the of Death:
and the money pay 20 the company will earn YOU
from 90 z per cent compound interest. Once sos
mho-d IY.K KNIGHT. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17
isisss@ IEep: : cssSa. .BBowN, Sec.

~sEcURITY IN LIFE INSURANCE. BEING
eZ q the nrst importance, the N0RTHwEsf.
ir The better protection OF its policy holders
III an. ~ IrarsSAsEx sEcyhri Cor The q
0eIee kGS g sos eompany q they become slsms-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

n@AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
US, TRUSTEES FOR COLORED SCHOOLS If
MsShipgton and Georgetown, held at Stevens School
was adopted;
. Resoired, That all persons desiring position. as
Teachers IN the COlored Schools for the next school
year be requested TO make application in writing,
$4,000 HENRf JOHNSON, ESQ, ~ N street
northwest, President of the Board Of Trustees for
Colored Schools for Washington and Georgetown, ID
q the same TO be on file before August rs, lS7i I
By order of the Boari w IL 2av4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

ts-4s 80 g. - 49,
u5a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

~ ST. JOHNS LODGE, No. 1I.-There will
~, De Special Meeting of ST. JOHN LODGE
NN III, and A M, at the Temple, at 5 o'clock
= his r. M, TO make arrangements 10 attend the
IunsIa, OF our late Brother, JOHN NJ LIS, which
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon BY order w
N ltJ b. NJ. REED, Secretary
DFio Fr11GESERAL NoTICE.-Members
~ q me GRAND LODGE and GRAND EN-
SAMPMEN u, and of COLUMBIAN ENCAMP-
Nj! mEsI and COLUMBIA LODGE are requested to
nst sPeSia session Of their respective bodies
m mel fSr the funeral of Bro. JOHN MILLS p c. NJ
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon, at O'Clock. 1t
1EsI. PETERS SUNDAY SCHOOL.-Tbe
w Annual Celebration of this school will tax
Race al Analostan island ON WEDNESDAY, the
Istn lnss The best dancing music has been engaged
and day Of innocent and pleasant recreation is
promised 20 all who will participate.
cards OF admission to the grounds, Is cts Jyl5-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17
n y 5 P ECIAL NOTICE

w
Inc attention OF all in search of q pure article of
VINE or brandy Is directed to the large lot OF GALL
fYkSA WINES and BRANDIES1 have lust re-
ceiNeS These goods can be examined before pur.
possible rates. F' " iO"os
Cahf9rnis Wines.-Port, Angelica, Sherry, Mus.
SsIif3rnia Grape Brandy. superior aroma.
and sparkling y" " iAee'''Hi
All these goods per gallon, or In bottles.
speers New Jersey wines-Speer's Port Grana
Wine, Speers Sambuci Wine, Speer,s standsrd
NJ. ne Hittsrs Also ne old Rye Whisky, large bot
TIES sI per gallon 95- This Is the same have now
sold for years with entire satisfaction Imported
genuine Holland Gin, 81 per bottle. Also, every
tning 70 be found In first class drug store Is To- 70
pr cent. below regular rates charged elsewhere.
STOCK embraces everything, and il believed 10 be
ID and ID ets n w ~ III n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17
.NOTICE TO CREDITORs.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
an FOURTH AUDITORS OFFICE, July Is, lS7l .
All Sers1ns having claims against balance due
seaman Y. >. Navy, deceased, hereby notified to
present the same At this Office within four tD months
D143t STEPHEN i w ramon Ara;,or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-17

8E TtsSLt
'g1s= 8 ~ asz1.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08
COMMUNICATED,
70 ae Eaitor afas laate ga,.,a,a1.- -

To the Edtt0r OF tie State Journal. a ?
In your paper of the Sd instant, / noticed
an item in the local column in reference to
an entertainment of the teachers of the
public schools of this city, at the "Jeff.
Davis Mansion," copied from the Enquirer,
in which it is stated that all the teachers of
the public schools Were entertained, &c.
desire to be informed how many, if any, of
the colored teachers were participants in
that entertainment? The question, I think,
is pertinent, from the fact that this was an
entertainment of teachers only, and every
public school to have been represented.by
its teacher would only have been fair, from
the fact, that these institutions are the re-
suits of principles which materially affect
the enlightenment of the people, providing,
they are not justly executed, who are
the creators of these schools, and, more
over, are jealous of any infringements on
their rights by those who may be selected
for the work of elevating the people by
education, and also like to be encouraged
by acts just and fair, in every minutia re-
quisite for the advancement Of public edu-
cation--the, greatest blessing of free
people. ask this through your paper
as it claims to be an organ representing
Republican principles. Y d ta.slras
sa ae ssA .s LANDoN BOYD.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Scared Up.-" Chester" the Richmond
correspondent of the Petersburg Iader,
who has not heretofore spoken in the most
complimentary terms of our late defunct
City Council, is rather disposed to kick Just
now, over the recent action of the Council
requiring Mr.. Allderdice to audit and look
into the condition of affairs as left by the
defunct. He asserts that Mr.. Allderdice
will take pleasure in showing up ''orr af-
fairs' in their worst aspect, &c. Nothing
seems to disgruntle ''Chester" more than
the probable publication of his reports in
the STATE JOURNAL. .ta.,
We promise to do no wrong in this mat
ter; but when called upon, simply to state
facts and make figures as reliably furnished
us !; neither will we dot an or cross a /, or
manipulate in any way the manuscript.
The actions of such men as Anderson,
Starke, Davis and lsaacs, who are property
owners, give assurance to our people that
if fraud has been committed, they intend it
shall be discovered. Our citizens will be
on the lookout for rich developments, and
if, as we predict, they prove so, no paper in
Richmond is better entitled to their first
publication than this, as we have always
charged that many wrongs had been COM
mitted by members of the late Council,
while our contemporaries were mum. "Ches-
ter" too, gave some pretty strong hints in
the same direction. Nous re'70ns.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08
Manchester news ana GO..Ip.

q.
At the meeting OF the Board OF trustees,
the most important item was the ~ improve
ment OF the SIDEWALKS. Ims VIII gratny
many OF our church-golng people. we
fnmK, from the commencement Oh une new
boafo, tnat the town Will DC put IN gooa
TX.
A. Dyer was fined one dollar Tor allowing
ms wagon TO stand N the street aiter tne
horses We're d'sehgaseo' LOOK Vio'a'orS
Oh .lle law.
NE noticed IN the Dtspatch OF yesterday,
an article, Richmond and North Carolina, !"
claiming the trade OF that state IN to-
pacc9 anu gram, nielllasn .lla. .lle o0ril " y
snoluu ! come az lneie was r rPiosPece at % ~
penlg li'oe @ liso mlasmey Nants is W. oo|eoe
70, anu nope IL the corli Vi MoI'lI oaioiiia a
n;lI 10 IL he sent eisewhare [ ~ We have @ eno,,oh h
" tha n,omSlovar ns nnu, i, onr country W.
w wish s that | tba 7 ao;Slat,,ra % would mass q law
making AZ | The I d;stIier~ Of Grain % ;ntp , wb;sev kew
\ nena1tv of death We are named to saw
,.,a have ,ea,, daath nroducad i, ,,,o,y G.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08


THE LAST ALpIsI. ALovsSToRY. By GEoRaR
SAND. T. b. Peterson g. Brothers, Publishers,
Philadelphia. This is an entire new book by this
celebrated author, and will prove to be very
popular.
We have read this book and pronounce
it good. IL our readers have not read
"Consuelo" and sThe Countess of Rudolf
stadt" its sequel, by the same authoress,
they have yet in reserve rare treat.
"Consuelo" is one of the finest works of
this great authoress. 1t treads with bold
yet reverend steps the loftiest realms of
the imagination. That heart is hard indeed
that is not made better by such reading.
Madame George Sand is one Of the noblest
women, as she is one of the first writer's OF
her time. She appeals to the universal
heart. Especially is she the friend of her
own sex, guiding and inspiring always with
good aims and lofty aspirations.
'sThe Last Aldini" shows the wonted
power and fire of her great genius. SEM
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08
LOCAL MATTERS.


Religious Services o-Mo'row.-We note
the following special appointments
Grace-Street Presbyterian Church-Rev.
J. b. Jeter, ID. d., at II A. M. Rev. T..
l.. Preston at 6 p. M.
Broad-Street Methodist Bishop Doggett
at II A. NJ; the pastor at ST p. M.
Clay-Street Methodist-Services by the
pastor at IL A. M. Monthly meeting of
the Methodist Sunday School society in the
afternoon.
Fulton Baptist-Rev. A. +. Dickinson at
ii A. M. .A
Pine-Sheet Baptist-Rev. w. A. Pearson
at / A. M.
Christ Episcopal (Valley)-Services at 5
p. M.
Quarterly Meeting-The second quarterly
meeting, for this year, of the M. Z. church
will be held in the United States court
room. DR.. Phelps, the presiding elder,
will preach at IL A. M. and p. NJ. The
holy sacrament will be administered at the
morning service. The Sabbath school will
not meet.
Nicholson-Street Methodist Church.
Grove meeting of the members at Fulton
Hill at 81 O'Clock p. M.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Long, Iongued Women.-It is said that
much of the distress of Mrs. Bishop, who
last night committed suicide, was occasioned
by number of women running to her with
the information that her husband had run
away and left her. We asked one of them
this morning if it was true she had told
Mrs. Bishop that her husband had left her
for good. mo, sir, did not say that, but
| told her heard he had." As we left,
she indulged in an exhibition of good tenn
per, by informing us that if anything was
said about her in the newspapers she in
tended to have revenge.
w havn nothing mora TO saw of her than
of all of that class, so cruel to their sex, by
repeating ''what they say" 1t is wonder
full, but nevertheless, true, that there is in
every community, class of women whose
chief delight and occupation is to gad from
morn till eve for the purpose of wounding
and injuring their neighbors, by telling
what "they say" Many men are no bet
ter, but thanks to the customs of the age
and locality, '.they say" is not reliable aIl-
thority, and men are required to find some
more tangible and responsible source for
their assertions,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Oar Police Co,at.-During the year end
ing June Both, 1871, there were 3 ,209 Grim
inal charges made before the police court Of
this city !, ,402 disposed Of by it. The fines
imposed amounted to 81 ,G51 Sc; and 3,l20
civil cases were tried and disposed of.
The labor imposed upon Justice White
by this number of cases, must have been
immense. We do not know the amount of
pay he receives, but feel satisfied it is not
adequate to the labor performed. His con-
duct, in the trying position he fills, has been
of that character emitting him to the res
pect of even his political enemies. He has
been, so far as we know, conscientious, up
right, and just, and stands way beyond
many Of his party holding judicial positions
in the State, who have exhibited incapacity
and unjustness in disposing of cases whereby
the interests of either party were to be af-
fected. We cheerfully pay this tribute to
Justice White, believing, as we do, it is but
simple Justice.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

.Scoidwag. g.-Our correspondent, who signs
himself "Scalawag," writing from Salem,
Roanoke county, furnishes us the distress
ing information that Mr.. John A. McCaul,
now editor of the Roanoke Times, declines
the use of his name for reelection to the
legislature. The news is distressing to us,
as the Democratic party, have some gentle
men in its ranks, in that county, of such in
fuence, as would give the Republicans hard
work to defeat McCaul, is not one of them,
and in our Judgment would stand no possi-
BILE chance of election, since circumstances
under which he was elected before, have so
changed, as to allow Democracy to make
choice, and not compelled to act from policy.
We will be glad to hear from Scalawag,
whenever anything of interest transplres.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Important to Liquor Dealers.-Under an
act Of Congress Of July Goth, 1868, and of
April 10th, 1869, every person who sells,
or offers for sale, foreign or domestic dis
TILED spirits, wines or malt liquors, in
quantities of less than five gallons at the
same time, must pay a special tax as re-
tail liquor dealers. Those who sell in
quantities of FIVE gallons or more at the
same time, or wholesale liquor dealers, and
before commencing the business, must pay
the special tax as such. The wholesale IL
quor dealer must place sign over their
door or their place of business, viz :
"Wholesale Liquor Dealer" and also keep
a wholesale liquor dealers book, in which
they must enter all purchases and sales Of
liquors on receiving or sending out the
same. Any person who is not wholesale
dealer, rectifier, or compounder, and has
not paid the special tax as such, violates the
law if he has sign as such placed up at his
place of business, and if rectifier, COM
FOUNDER, or wholesale liquor dealer pur-
chases or receives any distilled spirits in
quantities Of more than twenty gallons from
an unlicensed dealer, he violates the law.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Lmaatics ArYiced.- white women,
charged with lunacy, reached the city on
Thursday night from Pittsylvania county,
and were locked up at the first station
house. They were to have been taken to
the Eastern Asylum, at Williamsburg, yes
terday, but did not reach the boat in time.
One Of them, who talks pretty well, and
seems to have lost her mind ON account Of
some property tout of which she says she
has been swindledD, gives her name as
Sarah Annes Elina Ardina Frances Burton
name enough, certainly, to cause any
body to become insane. The other is a
Withholding creature, who refuses to eat
OF drink, and unable to say anything, but
jabbers away at great rate when spoken
to. They were sent down this morning.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Reeenue Viotation.- stated yesterday
that the collector of internal revenue had
siezed the liquor store of Mr.. L. j. Kelley,
who was charged with violation of law,
but failed to state in what particular. We
supply the omission to-day. He is charged
with selling liquor by wholesale, without
first having obtained the license of a whole
sale dealer. In connection with this case,
and as matter of information, we publish
elsewhere the law relating to wholesale
dealers in LIQUOR. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Robbery day last week, the resi-
dence of Major Samuel L.. Anable, a few
miles below the city, was robbed of a lot
ofsilver-ware and lot of clothing, valued al
about 800. Detectives Rogers and O'Dwy-
er were informed of the robbery and after
considerable trouble, succeed last evening
in arresting Paschal Montague, colored,
who is alleged to be the principal, at
house on 25th street. Montague IS most
desperate character, and has already served.
tives are now on track, of his accomplice.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

The Heated Tam.--The clerk of the
weather for the last few days has gently
intimated the beginning of the heated term
for the summer. The heat of the sun is
intense, and but for the usual breezes which
prevail, it would be almost impossible to
stand Old Sol's smiling countenance. As
the jingle of the car bells are heard passing
our office, keen sympathy is awakened
for the noble animals compelled to bear
such heavy loads in the hot sun. We
wish it otherwise, and hope that science
will soon furnish us substitute incapable
of feeling heat or cold, and the noble horse
permitted to enjoy little rest.
Ii tomorrow is as hot as the past few
days have been, we predict a crowding of
cars going to Hollywood and other retreats,
where pure air and cool shades may be en-
joyed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

The Sumter W'atchmaa has an article
headed "Let us Abandon Politics." Good!
Politics has been the curse of the South.
Not only does every beardless STRIPPING
among us imagine himself a politician, but
politics has here entered every department
of life, so that even the packages from our
grocer's are tied up with political thread,
while the very sermons given us on Sum
days seemed framed in dread of the politi-
clan. Certainly, ''let us abandon politics."
at least long enough to see that some of
the politicians, even Of the Democratic
party, are among the biggest frauds ever
foisted upon community.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Paid the Fne.--NIr. r. II. Allen, con-
yicted in the county court Of aiding and
encouraging the recent prize fight, has paid
the fine imposed and costs, amounting to
s3l7, and has been released from custody.
A number of gentlemen, with rare
lberality, aided Mr.. Allen to raise the
necessary amount to pay the fine, the YER
diet being so unexpected to him, he was was
without the full amount to satisfy the law.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-08

Highly Delighted.-Governor Walker,
like ourselves, is frequently annoyed by the
baby carriages which go sloshing along our
pavements, regardless. of the comfort or
convenience of pedestrians. The Governor
being stranger to many of the cruel and
impudent attendants, is run over or jostled
into the gutter as well as common folks.
This being the case, our article of Thursday
denouncing them as nuisances pleased him
so much that Immediately after its perusal
he made Philip p. Barbour and r. B. Roy,
each a notary public. The position is quite
fashionable.