davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11
sU6-u
Registers Order,
Nau nas,I. corn,I iIs..I.y is.1..nsay.I Y

h1afsfHHB UGRI01s
New Castle County, JanuaFyS8Ch, lS5S.
Upon the apPlieation q VICTOR. D1P0NT,
Executor Of CHARLES /. DUPONT, JP, late ct
CnristianA hundred. in said county. dOcsasoa; Il
is ordered and directed By the Register
that the BEeeat0F Aforesaid give notie0 q tbs
granting Of Letters TestAmen1aFy upon the r.
tate Of the deceased. with the date Of granting
ing thereof, BY causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days rom the date Of such
Letters, in six Of the most pablie phases Of the
county OF New Csssles Eequiging all peTs0ns kay.
ing demands against the Estate to present the
sames or abide BY an Act Of Assembly in saok
case made and provided. And alsa cause the sans
. be inserted within the same period In the
Delaware 6a1stts. neYSDapeE pu6liahea \ Vii
AiD gtOn, and to be continued therein tive m0nfha
(-) Given unasrths hand and Seal of04ss e
L. the REGISTER aforesaid eW Castle, In MeW
e-v~' Castle County afOrOaid, the day and year
above written. B. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
AllDorsonshaViage claims again 81 d sRstats fEh
deceased must present the daily AttesIaa to
Executor on before January zsth, 1874, OF ahids
the Act Of Assembly in such case made ana pFOVi-
ded. VICTOR DuPONT, Exoeator.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. 29-2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11
A Rare Chance for a Tinsmith,

On account Of continued III health. feel eoR-
sals Il Is an old established and good business
situation indeet for Derson OF moderate capital
one Of the best in the city.
IEQqirs at No. lIs Market street, Williagts9.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11
sHaE3;s.

WANTED-Twa Campositors. Apply at this
w ONCE. mario
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11

ils money ID iavsst 70 consider Rop the ssiset,sA
az more permanent inysstmeula.
We ere recommending aua seNAng " ear lfiends
and customers the t0ll0WlnN eeafiti44 IN eAehanse
for their S-als and 0aher hi9h priced bOnds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11
rugby ACADEMY,
NZIAEYlNETON AcA0EAIX

FOR BOTH sEXRS.
saO MarIlSt street, Wll0lnsston, Del.
"A thorough preparatory sChooJ fer COLLEGE. busi-
uoss and teaching. Tuition. 81 20 $40 per ternls
According 20 advancement.
fsSsrmss. French. DFavinE and PsintihS al PFC
ma @srs-ist ALEX. C. HARRIS PnmcRAL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11

REDEMPTION OF S.2O BONDS.
The Secretary of the Treasury has called II 60
100000 U. s. 5-1O's addtiOnal- upon which the IN
terast will cease June l.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11
wnMrNeToN AND WEsTERN RAILROAD

WILMINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD
ESQ IL. MORTGAGE RoNDs. at s5 and accrued
and
NORTHRAN PAcFFIC 7-5o GOLD (Lan1 Grant
= bonds at 100 and tnteren.
These and other First-elass Ronds=nFe hkelJ g
eomman1 aluanea prices during the year, ousag q
the large ameaAt q eApitaf oelng releaAs0 3 we
Fsaemption o. b-aOG
jao. AloLEAa = SON,
soa MARKET sTRBRT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11
FOR SALE.

nor RENT -1wO Iargo eOnneetlns Rooms -
Il in the third story Of the SaVlle Bald VI
inc for society meetings OF for hlet man1- M
SeturinR Apply 70 AL.EX. SANIlALk -
ls6i-H 5l2 Market atrsst.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-11

\ apply to j. AeeBFide. Esq.. 123 Duffonuood
street fhiadslphia. he will learn much 70 his ad-
NshtesS' maPH-WICs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
- --------7-s=-----
III A Z lie %.

In GEORGETOWN. D. c.. or the 18th ult by Rev.
DrAtklns AUSTIN HERR to Miss FANNIE w.
WEIGH, daughter OF James S Wcicp, Esq.
In the Presbyterian Church, PoolesviIIe Nd.
on the Ugh Mt, by Rev. G. N. CLmpbell, BEN
JAMlN r. WHITE to Miss ELLA F. NAT
THEWS.
=, On the sth inst. in Martinsbnrc bv Rev. NJ. L.
GIiler; JAMES Fl. COFFINBERGER to Miss
CORNELIA. y. ENGLE-both of this county.
On the 4th inst. in Baltimore. by Rev: Benja.
MIN Hengst. GEORGE HILBERT, formerly of
Baltimore.
,, On the 4th inst. in Leesbnrg by Rev J. NJ
Ftolians6ee JAMES g: CLIPP, of tnis county, 10
MISS VIRGINIA BASQUE. of Loudoun Co.. Va.
In Hedgesville. Berkeley county, on the Sd
INST; nv ReT; George s. Nav. BENJAMIN S.
SPECk to VIRGINIA HARLEY daughter of
Dr. Thomas j. Harley.
- On the e6th nit IN &Iartinsburc. by Rev. W.
u. Hanson, GEORGE E. TALBOTr of New
Market. Md, TO Miss MARY F.GOSNELL, OF
MartlnsUur2. w. Va.
On the 41h inst; in Martinsburg by Rev. NJ
9OUNG-h"th of Berkeley county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
TUESDAY MORNING. nEoEABRR 10, 1918.
MUST HAVE WHATlIs DUE Us.

Our financial affairs have come to that
crisis tina. dues on subscription. advertising
aud job work to the SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON
must be paid as we cannot work for nothing
aud live on air. A heavy debt hangs over us
for paper, in which we have been kindly in
! dulged, and this liability must be liquidated,
and that at once. Type founders, Office rent,
taxes, the hands in our Office, light aud fuel
bills, groceries and "a hundred other necessaries
incident to family expenses and publishing a
paper, crowd upon us for money, and there is
mo way of meeting them, but through collec-
: ton of what is due US. We will, after this
week, commence making out all accounts, and
we hope that we shall not be thrown into the
+, disagreeable necessity of making forced cot.
: tections. We have INDUCED until indulgence
fhas become farce, and to continue BUSH
mess by perpetually paying out and with
~ao,h'ng coming IN is impossible. Will those
swho owe.us bills take heed2
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
THE CUBAN AFFAIR.

Final arrangements between Spain and the
United States have been made, and the Vir-
ginius is to be delivered to our navy to-day.
The Navy Department has completed all
the necessary arrangements providing for tho
reception from the Spanish forces, in the
harbor of Havana, Of the steamer Virginius,
and for the sransier of the survivors at Santi.
ago de Cuba from prison to one of the United
States vessels of war, in accordance with the
terms of the diplomatic agreement between
Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo. The second
rate screw steamer Canandsigua, carrying ten
guns, and commanded by Captain Lowry, will
receive the Virginius,, and Captain Braine
will receive the prisoners at Santiago op the
Juniata. Rear Admiral Scott, at Key West,
will have the strongest naval force under his
command that has been collected by the Gov
eminent in any American port since the ter
animation of the war
Later news announces that the Virginus
has left Havana, her supposed destination be-
ing Key West. In the meanwhile, American
citizens and British subjects in Cuba are in
nc very pleasant position The dwellings, on
the estate of Mr.. Brooks, British Consul at
Santiago, have been burned; md the life of
Mr.. Schmitt, American Vice Consul, would
not, according to Consul, Young. "be worth
cent if no American vessels were in the
hasbor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the Sth instant, Mr.
Davis gave notice that he,would, at an early
| day, introduces bill to restore to newspapers
the facilities for free transmission through; the
mails enjoyed by them prior to the repeal of
the ffauking privilege. Z
Inthe House, on the 9th instant, the bill
to repeal the increase of salaries came up as
the main feature of she.day. The discussion
was lively, and thescenes that ensued were
iudicrous'in the extreme, Personalities were
freely exchanged between Messrs Cox, Neg
ley, Lawrence, Wilson aud Parsons, in (which.
some queer developments came to light
Pending debate the House adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 10th instant, various
petitions asking-the prohibition of traffic in
alcoholic liquors were referred to the Com
tteesof Finance and Education. The Com.
mittee on Finance reported bill for the or
ganization of National banks without crcula-
ton, and also majority and minority resolu>
tions in favor of Legislation for the resumption
| of specie payments, which will be called up
on Monday. Several new bills were offered,
among them one for free postage on newspa>
pers, by Mr.. Davis. Mr. Hamilton offered
resolution making gold aud silver coin only
legal>tender. In the House bill was passed
authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to en-
ploy ten thousand additional men. The dis
cassion of the salary bill was resumed, and
speeches were made by Messrs. Tremain, Haw-
ley and others, the general sentiment being
in favor of the bill before the House.
In the Senate, on the 18th instant, several
bills were offered and also resolutions asking
Information as to the amount saved by the
abolition of the ranking privilege and the
compensation of Senators. A bill was passed
removing the political disabilities of Thomas
s. Bocock and Z. J Harvey, of Virginia, and
John 81. Reagan, of Texas. The bill au-
thorizing the organization of National banks
without circulation was laid over, after short
discussion. In the House several resolutions
were presented, among them one directing the
Committee on Elections TO consider and report
upon the best mode of electing the President
and Vice President The debate upon the
Salary bill was continued The event of the
dayw speech by Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia,
who held that Congressmen had perfect
right to regulate their salaries, and ito vote
themselves back pay if it pleased them,
and soundly berated the newspapers for their
audacity in speaking of the abuse of this con.
venient privilege as the 'ssatary grab" and
"back pay steal" The House Committee on
Elections took up the West Virginia contests
fba
District, delivered an exhaustive argument,
tending to prove the legality Of his election,
as we'll the day upon which it was held
The Senate was not in session on Friday.
In the House the Senate bill removing tho
political disabilities of Thomas S. Bocock, E.
j. Harvey and D. Griggs, of Virginia, and
John Ii. Reagan, of Texas, was passed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
COMMUNICATED.
DroEsfsEa. 9Th 1879

DECEMBER 9th, 1873.
1fr. Editor II read with great deal of
pleasure thesremarkss of observer upon a:
Stay law, and also your CONNER ts thereon;
The standpoint FROM which each of youview'
the question is different, therefore your reason
ing differs. observer takes the stand.
point OF truth, justice aud mercy, which is
the true stand point to view things of this
world. You take the standspoint THAT man
wont pay his debts unless he is comp PEELED,
which is true of every man that is MT honest
@You give the case of Virginia as proving your
position, you say the people are worse off now
than they were before. Let US examine the
thing little. SNassit the fault Of The law or
the people Whist was the object ofithelaw?
1t waste prevent their properly from being
sacrificed ind to give them time to 90 to-work
and pay their debts, but the people abused
the privilege, hence their worse condition.
There is a Jaw against stealing, against murder,
&c., shalfswe abolish or not pass laws, prohib-
iting these things. because some will violate
or evade them. An honest man will paw his
obligations if he is able, Stay-law or not. I
will ask this question Eff the county assesses
my property atfifty dollars per acre, and makes
me pay tax at that rate, when the volume of
currency was forty dollarssper head, and now
that it is reduced more than half By the gop-
eTNHteHt, aDQ mus Qimln1shlng my ability to
pay by one>half, is there any Justice in max.
ing me pay tax at the same rate, or 10 letting
my property be put up and sold a. twenty five
dollars per acre when it says i. is worth fifty
dollars per acre. Asyou increase the volume
Of currency, so business and everything else
will increase, but there is limi. beyond which
it is nosprudent togo, the currency ought to
be'at'ieast equal to ouesha!f of the property
of the country.
he:government oughtsto change the In;
ternal Revenue bureau ihtoa currency bureau.
and have but one currency, that is paper if
you have two curreucies they are bound to
come in conflict some time or other, and that
currency ought to be legal tender for all
dues, and the government would derive a
greater revenue, from tue loan of this currency
based upon a first mortgage bond to-double
the amount loaned, and the volume of our>
rency would benever greater than half the
property of the country, and would expand
with the property contract with the prop.
erty. promising that the officers of the bureau
were honest men,
Yours respectfully,
II TprrJo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
D / e D..

near Nippon, in this county, Mr.. JAMES 3.
LEWIS, IN the Gath year of his age.
At willow Grove near DnffieId's, on the
Frederick county, Md, aged aboui 81 years.
In Baltimore. on the 30th ult. ISAIAH KEOE-
SEN, formerly of MartInsburp; aged 20 Years
In Martinsburg, on the 9th inst, Miss JOSINA
ALBURI1S. daughter of Capt. E. G. Alburt1s III
the 21st wear of her age.
In Martinsburg, on the Sth inst, Mr.. VIM Nc
GARRY, ill the 18th year of his age.
At the residence of his father Esra SNYDER
near Boonsboro, Washington county Md on
the 9TH INST, J. MILLER SNYDER, aged y yrs
] mectk aEo % days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
WEsTvIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

The act for the relief of persons prosecuted
or sued for acts done according to the usages
of civilized warfare, 10 the war between the
Government of the United States aud part
of the people thereof, has become law
In the House, on the Cd inst. Mr. Shirley
offered House Joint Resolution 81, requiring
the Secretary of State to furnish certain books
and public documents to the law libraries at
Wheeling, Charlestown aud the State Uni.
versity.
In the House, on the lth inst Mr. Hinch-
man presented the petition of G, w. johnson
and twenty-seven others of Monroe county,
asking that the law entitled IAN act to pro.
vide against the evils resulting from the sale
OF intoxicating liquors be not repealed"
Which was referred to the Committee on Tax
alton and Finance.
In the House. on the 4th instant, Mr.. Brad
ford, from the Committee on the Judiciary.
reported back House bill 237 staying the col.
lection of certain claims, recomme nding that
it do no. pass.
A correspondent of the Wheeling Register,
under date of the 4th instant, writes:
'Quite an animated little fight occurred in
the House yesterday, on the proposition to
abolish the Normal Schools, by turning them
over to the counties in which they are located
The proposition was advocated by hlessrs
Bradford, Brown and others, and ably OPP
posed by Messrs. Butcher and Pannell No
definite conclusion was arrived at, but the iln>
preston prevails that the schools will be con-
tinued. The fact has been fully demonstrated
during this session Of the Legislature, that the
democracy are the firm friends of the free
school system. Every effort tho Republicans
have made to impair the efficiency of the sys-
tenn has been firmly met aud defeated, and
the Democratic party stands to-day as the
champion of popular education
In tho House, on the 9Th inst, Mr. Potter
presented the petition of John L. Dillen and
sixty others of Bsrboursville, Cabell county,
''asking that the present. liquor law be not re-
pealed or amended" Also. the petition of S.
l.. Vincent and sixty>three others of Harrison
county, asking that the present liquor law
be not repealed or amended" which were re-,
fersed to the Committee on Taxation and
Finance.
In the Senate, on the Sth instant, on mo-
tion of Mr.. Grantham, Senate bill SIT. to
provide for the incorporation of associations.
that may be organized for the purpose of con.
structiug railroads, maintaining and operating
the same, was ordered to be engrossed and
read third time.
Mr.. Grantham presented the petition of
Meredith Helm and SO others, asking for a
stay law. Was referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16

re- The Hon. Josiah Quincy, President
of the American Cheap Transportation Asso-
citation, in accordance with resolution passed
by that body, has issued an address and call
for meeting to be held in Washington, D.
G., commencing January l4th. 1874,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16

Eg Judge John c. Underwood died sud,
denly at his residence in Washington city, on
Sunday evening, the 9TH instant. His his
tory is we'll known in Virginia and West Viz
ginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16

SALE OF Town PRopEnTY.-Mr. I. Bow
man. who left this place nearly two years ago
for Huntington, w. Va, has returned to our
town and purchased the Kromling property,
(recently bought bv the Bnp,ist Church for
parsonage.) for 81 ,OI0. We welcome Mr..
Bowman's return to Berryvile.
TC2arke Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-12-16
WAR HAVING BEEN AyERTED!
The Panic Thing of the Past,
CHRISTMAS NEAR AT HAND,
John w. Lock
Is Offering
DOMESTICS
Cheaper than Ever Sold

Cheaper than Ever Sold
Call and Gee his bea utiiul CAlroes BIeacbed a nd
Brown Cottuns, Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
Beautiful Sbawls, Hats md Caps, Boots Shoes and
Caters, Gum and Arctic Over Shoes, Notions. &c
Dccemher 6. lSI2 -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07
washington News.

The Attacks Guard battalion, of Richmond,
Va, and company from Petersburg all col
ored, arrived yesterday on the Richmond train
as the guests of the Stanton Guards, and pro
cceded at once TO the District armory, where
extensive preparations for their reception had
been made. To-day they will parade through
the principal streets Of the city
The B. & p r. R. Company has purchased
for slO,695 seVen-fftcenths Of the square on
Maryland Avenue and D street, now used as
freight depot by that company, The east
portion of lot II in square 457, on 4 street, near
Seuenth, with Improvements, has been sold
for $4,000.
Receiver Mattingly has filed bis re-
port in relation to the Washington City Say
ings Bank. He reports in round numbers the
assets of the bank at $94l 900, and the liabill-
ties at 1906, O0O The loans on real estate
reach $3.50, 900 Among the assets are SIS, 900
of Northern Pacific stock, SIT 900 due by Jay
Cooke & Co., and $2l 900 due by the Union
Banking Company, of Philadelphia, now sus,,
pended. These constitute the main items OF
assets for which the full value cannot be OBJ.
tanned. The receiver thinks that with careful
husbandry Of the resources all the depositors
can be paid. The associated banks are now
less stringent in paying out currency. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07

A schooner has just arrived at Richmond
with $50 tons of steel rails for the Chesa
peake and Ohio road, and another vessel is on
the way from the North with 275 tons more.
These rails are to be put upon that part of the
line which crosses the Blue Ridge mountains,
and the iron rails used in building short
branches.
COL Thos. Brown, of Westmoreland, has
been appointed School Superintendent in place
Of w. w. Walker, resigned.
Mr.. james B. Sener has recommended to
the Lighthouse Board the establishment oil
a lighthouse at the mouth Of Cone river, about
Hog Island bar, Northumberland county.
The Conservatives have nominated K. j..
Montague as their candidate for the House Of
Delegates from Middlesex.
The Stafford county Jail has been without an
occupant for the last three mouths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07
Foreign News.

The loug-deferred trial of Marshal Bazlue for
surrenderng Metz to the German army in
September of 1870 commenced at Versailles
yesterday.
The news by cable from France is not very
explicit, but the general indication of it is that
matters are approaching a new political crisis
The Monarchists, it is believed, have their
arrangements for the proclamation an inaugu-
ration of monarchy nearly complete.
Sir Samuel and Lady Baker have arrived in
Paris.
Sir George Rawliuson, 10 speech at Birm
ingham last night, expressed the hope that
EngIaud would send vessel to complete the
investigations of the Polaris expedition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07

WAS IT A CONSPIRACY ?'-Undec this
heading the following appears in the Washing,
ton Chronicle 1T begins to be whispered
about by the knowing ones that the embarrass,
ment Of Jay Cooke & Co., was brought about
by conspiracy Of English, German, and Am
erican ''bears" to depreciate the bonds of the
Northern Pacific railroad with view Of CUB.
bling them up at a nominal price. 1t is said
that they laid their wires secretly and very
adroitly. Knowing that these gentlemen held
and controlled a large amount of Northern Pa
cific bonds, these bears encouraged them to
believe that their sale would be easily effected
Immediately after the payment Of the accrued
interest then about due. This required large
sun of money, which the railroad company
could not meet on account of the investment OF
their ready means in pushing forward the'
work, and Jay Cooke T. Go. advanced it on me
faith of the foregoing promises OF sales OF
bonds. But, in place Of fulfilling the sc i'm
piled promises to purchase, true to the, n bear
nature, they made united effort TO disparage
them 10 the market, expecting that the Cookies
would throw them on tho stree. at any price,
however, ruinous, to save their credit. But
the Cookies concluded not to sacri6c the savings
of lifetime Of hard toll in mode which
would answer 20 purpose whatever except to
crafty the greed OF those who had conspired
to ruin them and, to the great surprise of
everybody and to the infinite disgust of these
bear" gentry, suspended business, and offer
ed their immense assets to secure their credi
tors from loss so soon as they could be prudent
y converted" ...-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07

Mr.. VIM. Mines, of Rockingham county,
who formerly represented that district very
efficiently in Congress, is taking an active part
in the canvass, and rendering good service to
the Conservative cause. Mr.. Mines is gen.
tleman Of Northern birth, and Of recent resi-
dence in Virginia. and has been successful IN
his investments in iron and iron foundries in
the upper country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07

MUDDLE1N MIssIssIppI-Gov. Powers Of
Mississippi, has issued a proclamation pro-
nouncing the proposed State election this fall
illegal. The Ames faction Butler and admin
istration), however, propose to go to the polls,
while the conservatives will keep aloot, and it
is supposed that federal power will be exercised
to put Ames and others of the elect in Office
as was the case in Louisiana The Alcorn fac
ton swear "by the Powers!" the Ames faction
by Ben Butler and General Grant.-N. y
Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07

COULDN'T FIND HIS EsTATE-A man from
Ohio, who lately bought farm somewhere in
Fauquier county, was at Bristoe station a few
days ago euquiring for it. All he seemed to
know was that he had bought farm of land
agent, and paid for it, but he neither knew
now where the land agent was. Or his earthly
possessions. AS he could learn nothing, he
left, looking very sad. Mr.. Gaines seeing this,
very kindly offered to sell him another farm,
but the gentleman from Ohio looked sadder
still, and went on towards the Forrest. -
Manassas Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-07
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
+, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1873.

The Secretary Of the Treasury announces that
he has begun to make drafts on the S44, 100000
of reserve of greenbacks, which had been with
drawn, and held in the treasury under the re-
demption law, which was subsequently re-
pealed. He had issued yesterday some $780,
600 of them in excess of the previous 1885,
900, 900 limit. The Washington Republican
says that ''the large falling off 10 the receipts
from internal revenue sources has rendered this
action of the Secretary necessary. 1t is ex-
pectesd that further drafts on the reserve fund
will be made to meet the current expenses OF
the government.