davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
L Ii e l. u n G S
CONSUMP

This distressing and dangerous COM
plant, and its prcmonitory symptoms, ne
elected cough, night sweats, hoarseness,
wasting flesh fever-permanently cured
by "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry"
BRONCHITIS-A premonitor of Pull
monary Consumption, is characterized by
catarrh, or inflammation of the mucus
membrane of the air passages, with cough
and cxpectoration, short breath, hoarse-
ness, pains in the chest. For all bron-
chial affections, sore throat, loss Of voice,
coughs,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
FOR RENT.

THE undersigned has n first class
i STORE HOUSE and DOCTORS OF
FICE for rent, in Leetown, Jefferson
County, West Va. For further particu-
lars apply to
GEO. w. NICELY,
Lectown.
Jan. Is, 1877. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
SIS To $500
II E w A II y .

THE undersigned hereby offers a reward
L Of $4,000 for any information
that will lead to the arrest, and evidence
that will secure the conviction Of the per-
son or persons who stole the Wheat from
my farm in this county, in March last.
also offer standing reward OF Twen-
ty-five Dollars for information and evil
dence that will secure the arrest and con-
yiction of any person guilty at any time,
past or future, Of any act Of larceny or
theft on any Of my premises.
HENRY SHEPHERD,
JEFF. Co., w. Va.
Aug't 81, 1875. Tyr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court Of
Jefferson County, W. Va.
Henry Pampell, Plaintiff,
We.
a. A. Cook and others, Defendants.
Extract from Decree OF October 30. 1874
"The Court doth adjudge, order aud de-
cree that this cause be referred to Com
missioner of this Court, with instruc-
tons
lst. To audit all claims against A. A.
Cook which are liens upon the house and
lot in bill of proceedings mentioned, ex-
bibiting their priorities;
End. To ascertain the value and annu-
al rental value of said house and lot. the
property OF said A. A. Cook, situated I'm
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and make report
10 future term Of this Court.
A Copy-Teste:
X. L. BROWN, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that I will exc
cute the provisions Of tbs foregoing De-
cree, at my Office in Shepherdstowf1. w.
Va, OIL the 10th day Of February. 1877.
j. s. BRAGOSIER.
January 20, 1877. 6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
Dwelling House

with Wing attached, containing In all
six or eight rooms, with slate roof. and
would make n very desirable private resi-
dence. Adjoining the Dwelling House
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
On Saturday, the Oath day Of
February, 1877,

before the Entler Hotel, in Shepherds
town, in said County, the VALUABLE
AND PRODUCTIVE FARM conveyed in
said Trust Deed, consisting of about
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
Moore's Book Clamp /!

Tor carrying School Books. Saves the
l. price Of books in one year. Every
scholar should have one. For sale at
Oct % EARSHART'.S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03

Try spouging your windows with al
cohol. They won't crust SO with ice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
$50 d d
WORTH OF
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
rIan-O

CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CUTLERY, &c, sc.
The undersigned intending to make a
change in his business first Of April next,
will offer the entire stock at cost for CASH
only.
\. p. Those who wish to secure bar
gains will do we'll to call early, on Harris
Corner, Shepherdstown.
Respectfully,
-r- 2 - w. II. BURCH.
Jan. y, 1877. IF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
Itching Piles /!

PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES,
POSITIVELY CURED BY THE UsEoF
SW.AY.NE'S OINT.MENT.
HOME TESTIMONY.
was sorely afflicted with one Of the
most distressing of all diseases Pruritus
or prurigo, or more commonly known as
Itching Piles. The itching at times was
almost intolerable, increased by scratch
ing, and not unfrequently becoming quite
sore. bought box of "Swayne's Oint-
mcnt;" its use gave quick relief, and i'm a
short time made perfect cure. 1 can
now sleep undisturbed. and [ would adj
wise all who are suffering with this dis
tressing complaint to procure "Swayne's
Ointment" at once. had tried prescrip-
ton almost innumerable, without finding
any permanent relief.
JOSEPH w. CHRIST,
(Firm of Roedel & Christ.)
Boot and Shoe House, 3A North Second
l~1 IAl-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03
NOTICE.

Notice II heseby given that will exc
cute the foregoing decree AZ my once In
Charlestown, W. Va, on the lDth day III
February, 1871. -. ..,'sit
= CLE0y MOORE, :.
: CosnmissIonss. :. /,
January 20, 1877. e<.'f = .5t4l - =,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-02-03

URAssss L'"'s'; re Z . .,s n, g; .
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31
IN OPEN INSULT.

Ihe news was sent over the country a fe "
days since that if Hayes refused to make wa,
upo.. the States of Louisiana and South
Carolina to force the hated would be usurpers.
Packard and Chamberlain, uron them as
Governors, he would require written pledge
from both Gov. Nichols and Gov. Hampton
that they would discharge their sworn duty as
Governors Of their respective S,ates-i. e. ::
that they would protect colored citizens in the
enjoyment of their rights. We do not sup.
pose his Fraudulency ever made any such
suggestion or proposition, but il he did j,
should be rejected BY those Governors, as men
Of honor, as they would an insult from any
other source, for it would be a gross insul, to
either Of them.
Does Mr. Hayes propose to require pledge
from the Governor Of California that the
Cinnamon shall even be projected in their
lives before he recognizes him. Or does he
contemplate requiring pledge from the Gov.
ernor Of Massachusetts that he will protect
the operatives in the mills of that State from
the expressions of their wealthy employers
as prerequisite to recognition? He has as
much right, and far more cause, to do tile two
latter as the former.
II the people Of Louisiana had not believed |
that Governor Nichols would execute the |
laws Of the State as Re is sworn to do they |
would not have elected him to be their Gov.
'rner, and he has already proven, on more
han one occasion, that it is bis fixed purpose
o execute the laws impariaIly, and j, is an
INSULT to doubt his purpose to continue to do
o.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31

The general expression in this locality is,
II do hope our State authorizes have learned
enough in the school Of experience to refuse
10 allow the Hayes commission to arrange ma.
tiers for them'-sr in other words, compromise
them out Of our rights. They have no more
business meddlins with the eaairs Of this
State Il IN they have to attempt to fix up
compromise between the courts of New York
and Boss Tweed or than they have to
dictate terms Of peace between Turkey and
Bosnia.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31
MEANING o. THE COM ISSION

AS there have been 50 many opinion, ex
pressed as TO the object Of and work expected
to be done by Hayess Louisiana Commission.
1t may not be smiss to present to our readers
the opinion of Deacon Richard Smiths Gin
c'nnsn Commercial, which is regarded as
kind Of quasi mouth piece Of his Fraudulencv
l, says:
lhe appointment OF Southern Comn,;,.
SION, Of which Mr.. Foster, Of Ohio, will Ia
one member, and Vice President Wheeler
probably, and fifty, another. does not indicate
the purpose of President Hayes to be % a,
once and finally dispose Of the South C,ro.
lima and Louisiana cases. He..desires to have
the fullest information and tho ls,e,, fact.
and possibly the commission will be author.
ized to negotiate an arrangement thar vii,
quietly put an end to dual governmen,. in
those States. If II becomes necessary for the
PRESIDENT to decide as betw cen the con,es,,n,.
ne Will not shirk the responsibility: bu, o,h.r
means are FIRST to be tried to COMPOSE ,h...
Pe't'fer"us troubles, and establish peace upon
the conditions named in the inaugural addre,.
preliminary to this the troops will be with,
drawn, provided proper assurances are given
mar there will be no violence On either side
ne peace must be preserved ut all hazard.
and the rights OF all protected.
now as We are in search Of light, we
would like the deacon would inform u, ..n
VINO authorized Mr.. Hayes TO decide a. be.
ween the con'estants," and who constituted
nm preserver OF the pea;e in Louisiana. Our
p'nion is that Gov. Nichols, with the cheer.
ni support Of the citizens of this State. !.
al'y capable and willing to "preserve Ito
eace At all hazards" and to protec, the right.
all, without the oficious in,ermeddl;n. Of
lr. Hayes or his commission.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31
THE ATTITUDE LFHAYEN
.a"d Story Mustratire Of the L.sierox.
Position.

The present attitude of Mr.. HAYES toward
the Fraudulent Governors, Chamberlain and
racka7d, brings to mind the story of the pood
htt'e boy and his grandmother The i,uIe
ooy was the special pet of the old lady. and
the two were discussing the relative Jerre.
OF affection Of each toward the other Finale
the old lady resolved on a test of her gran.
ch,'ds devotion. "Johnny,' said she. a;f
either you or had to die, which had Won
rather 1t should be!' Johnny pordered The
question few moments, and then suddenly
onRhtening up, replied, cheerfully: "Weli.
grandma. ! think had rather you should die
ior think could stand the loss better Than
you could" This is about the case with IN.
three fraudulent Executives We have named
1t is death to Packard and Cham berlain tn 90
OUT and it is death for Hayes to have ,hes,
stay in. Though the latter still has an Arden,
admiration, closely approaching affection. for
both the others, he thinks he can .,a-d ,be;,
oss & sod deal better than they could his.
md therefore he bIandIy ask. them 10 commi,
ian'kari in his behalf Packard and Chamber.
ain, however, do no, seem TO view the matter
n this light.-NsW lork S.m.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31

We cannot write or clip for patrons who do
not pay tor their paper. The fac, is, IN edi,o,
who needs money canno, get up q GOOD paper
His paragraphs arc sure to be poin,Iess his
thoughts disconnected and Jagged. his period, /,
dull and prosy, and his commas and coions in
the wrong places PAY uP!-Holly Spring.
Reporter.
You are correct No man can 10. nm a..
good paper when his subscribers fail to nav
he cant write . decent article whilst ,b;ni;ng
where the money is to come frum to NEE, the
next draft from his paper merchant, or willis,
his oOmpositors are standing round calling n,
their wages. No honest man will refuse IN
pay 'or paper, but great many Of them
neglect to do so. They keep putting j, off
from week to week, from month to month
ano from year to year, until the bill gets large
and then msny Of them can't pay it, and ,b,,
poor, overworked printer loses II. A man
who will deliberately swindIe an editor ou,
OF his money will steal if he ge:s a chance
Brandon Republican.
The Republican uses very plain language.
but it is true. The Reporter is also cor,ec,
we know from experience. As they both
'ay. no man can get up good paper when
he knows his wfe's -four barrel. coffee box.
sugar and molasses barrels are all emp,y. and
no mouey to tuy anything wish-,hat is our
experience but when subscribers pour in and
pay in advance for their paper his paper will
ook as bright as a now silver dollar and his
paragraphs will have poi., and pi,h.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31
THE NEW REVENUE Law.

We have been watching the progress o
House bill No. 1874, through the Senate, with
considerable interest, but it has undergone st
many changes, both at the hands of the rom
mittee and in the Senate, where j, has been
considered section by section, that we canno,
tell exactly what it is until it is promulgated
We, however, have before us many sections
as amended and passed by the Senate, some
OF which appear to be wise and just, but there
are others that We cannot regard in so favor.
able light. 1t is true, as We have often
heard remarked, a perfect revenue law.
which will give general satisfaction, is an
imPossiblity; but we think section 70 of this
act can scarcely give satisfaction TO any one,
for 1t certainly will work great injustice to tax
payers, by committing them to the tender
mercies ~ Of shrewd spectators, who will
take advantage of their nisfortunes to de.
PHve them Of their homes; for under it. opera
tons many poor man will be deprived of
his home before he even knows his taxes are
due, and the FIRST intination he will receive of
his ruined conditirn will be a notice to vacated |
or enter into contract as tenant; for where a |
tax collector is dishonest man and interested
In these speculaIions he can comply with the
letter Of the law, relative to giving notice, and
yet avoid it in spirit, if we comprehend the
import Of the section which relates to giving
notices. Section 70 il folIows.
Be it further enacted, ETC., That the State
lax Collectors, on behalf OF the State and
parish authorities Of the various towns and
'lty governments throughout the State, are
hereby authorized and empowered to receive
payment for from any person other than the ,
'arty IN whose name the property has been ,
assessed of any taxes demandable by such .
'tate, parish, or municipal corporation. after .
ne expiration OF sixty days after the said tax
hall have become due and exigible, and to -,
uorogaie tine Payee Of the same to all the =,
ights, liens, and mortgages of the said State,
arlsh, or municipal corporation incident to ;,
growing out of such tax, and its record in j,
ae offices required by law, without prejudice
any privileges or mortgages the State, .,
arIsh, or municipal corporation, for other ),
'xes, or those that may become due in the ;,
'sure; provided, that VIXEN the tax Is not 9
ehaquent, such subrogatiOn shall only take u
lace with the consent Of the party in whose ;,
anne the properly was assessed, and there
ter without regard to bis consent.
There are other parts and clauses of this
W which we consider Objectionable, but we - -
I've not time now to copy or comment on a,
EN- farther. W
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31
NOT "SMhRT' ENOUGH.

London Telegraph 1t is said that when
the secession Of the Bulgarians from the rule
Of the Greek Patriarch was mooted some
years ago, Gen. IsnatiefT ''made believe verv
much to oppose it, and thus induced the
Porte to grant what they thought mus, be an
ti-Russian coup, but which was, in reality, a
master stroke Of Muscovite strategy. In
Washington the Republicans repeated the
tactics of the Cars envoy at StambouI, and
their enemies fell into the trap. Thus the
Democratic defeat may be accounted for, more
.dmer'edno, 10y the general acknow ledgemen,
that Mr.. TiIden is not a sufficiently ssn.r,r
man. A politician outwitted is never lon,
popular in the United States.
Such 'smartness' has about ruined this
country already and if i, is permitted to 70 on
much longer we will become 4 by.word and
hiss to all nations.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31

"THE GIRLS OF SuxMEhvILLE The girls
Of Summerville, S. c., who are described as
"the incest, prettiest, richest and merriest tina,
ever broke heart" made merry over the
Presidents prohibition of a parade in Charles.
ton on the 22d by sending him the following
dispatch:
"Summerville, S. c., February 22-To
his Excelemy, Ulysses 5. Grant, President
Of the United States: We wish to celebrate
the birthday of Washington by candy-pull.
ing. Can we do 80 without violating the
spirit OF your proclamation aud the reccu,
orders based thereons
"'rHE GIRLS OF SuxxEgvILLs.,
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31

Six 'ra"ps were fonnd locked up in west
bound bog car: Monday evening They had
checked Tor through nip, but policeman
invited them up to the Mayors office where
'ney wero interviewed by Sam Levy, who,
after few minutes conversation, gave them
IN charge OF an ofhcer with instruction. to
escort them to the corporate limits on the
Marshall road and bid them an sffec,ona's
ed'eu. they promising never to show ,he.r
faces hare aeain.--SArsrenort Times.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31

The Nsehitoehes Vindica,or says A a.h,
eIman hes dead hone anchored out in the
nver - bait, not = thousand mites from this
city, and the way he hauis in 'bs catfish, aud
celia s.e.- :: YonGe: 70 be.s.a.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31

The Scientific American pronounces tho
blue glass theory humbus--or wha. il all
tho same, ], denies the medical Gua li.ies claim.
ed for the blu. Slass.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31
y. =. WELLS, D. ?. WlLLiAM0.
DBLBI, IA. RAYILLs, Ia.
WELLS & WILLIAMS.

ArroeNErs At LAW,
WylLL practice in all the courts Of Rich.
w land parish and in the Supreme Court
~ Monroe. Feb. -, 1877 -tanl, ,7S.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31
DR. D. R. PETIT,

PHYSICIAN q SURGEON.
Office corner Of Bennedete and Julia streets
Rayville, La,
Where will always be found when not pro.
fessionally engaged. Orders left on my slate
will receive prompt attention.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto.
fore extended to me, will continue to prac
sice my profession in all its branches. Special
attention given to chronic diseases.
july s, lS76-ly.
Richland beacon., 1877-03-31

Ask your neighbor if he take. the BsAcyy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-09
HOTELS. ETC.
SILVER BRICK HOTEL.
South Main street. Eureka

HAVING PURCHASED OF -
III Mr.; William Gillen the Sill
YER BRICK HOTEL, We pro- ~
pose to carry on the business as -
heretofore. The house has been repaired
and renovated, and we are now prepared for
business. We hope, by strict att, ntion to
our customers, to merit n fair share Of the
public patronage.
The Table
Will at all times be supplied with the best
the market affords, and will bs under the i'm
mediate supervision Of Miss GEkATY.
The Mar.
Only the choicest brands Of WINES.
LIQUORS and CIGARS will be sold. This
department is under the supervision of that
veteran bar-keeper. OWEN GERATY.
Board. 81 per week. Meals. so cts.
Liquors and cigars. l2,s cents. Entire sat
isfsetion guaranteed.
NJ. J. GERATY.
Eureka, Sept. Is. 1877. lsl4.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-09
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD ALL MY INTEREST
IL in the Silver Brick Hotel 10 NJ. j.
Gersty. l take this method Of thanking my
friends and the pu bile for tbs patronage they
have so literally bestowed on me. anu to be-
speak for my successor continuance OF the
public patronage. WN. GlLLkN.
Eureka, -eptem Der 10. 1877. I-E-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-09
PROFESSIONAL.
THOS. LASPEYRE.

A TT0RNEY AND CnUNSELoR Al
lands brick building. Bateman street.
scptl5-H
, 1877-10-12
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER u, 1877.
most graphic account Of tho timely arrtvnl of

FeoFHlnna: .-.... ...
DAxrAxrnKA. Two MAnrrcs rNnx HNnnSA.
AaR. =, 1877. In N.ssFs, Aoifd Fija nad i, ".
Nafrl,on, tn.lo,na, CONG Rir<s.GIx1LrTr.:
Ter than ali. and more welcome. y"ns supplic.
grateful. / feel. Va arc h1t 70 orerjoyed and
confused 1t our emotions at this sght OF ne
atorea cxposcd 10 oMr hungry eyes: II the s'ght
Of the rice, the dah. tho rum, and, for me. what
brcaH, butter, ssFdines. mn, rtachts, ana
IT, oys IT, hnx n's s.na of' re o.
strain oursetvrs from falling TO snd sn}oysng ehs
bountcona +tore, 30 ttat be1 you will chAf9e our
apparent want of thankfnneas 70 our EfccHihcs-.
II wo do nut thank sufficiently In words rest -
sureti VIC feel shat volumes cannot tefcflbe. For
ths next twenty -four hours wn easl be too huay TO
1hink much Of anything else. but tnsJ eAT tnat
mill hh showed M tho rce and the rum. We nil
not hctItyc thtre was any end 10 ths great Rircr
Congo, knt Hod be pfaired fortstti We shall see
white men 10: morrow, and OUT ~sss aud tFonolcs
will be over" ....
remember ny feelings Of graiefa1ncss when first
ful, md Brave rcople cried ont: MASTER. va arc
sasedt Food Il eon,inR." Tho old ard the young.
the men, numen. and children, lifted % their
wcaried, worn-out frames AMI began to chAnt nut
Justify an e1temporancous sona IN honor Of The
white people b! tho great fea.-tho Auantic-wh3
bad 1i.lened 70 theft pra1er. ha1 It. to sn.h TO- M
ny attempts at conpo@urc. Gentlemen. may the
blessings of God attend Your footsteps whilhef-
Hocver 10, 10 the very earncst prayer OF yoH'e.
| very gratefully, H. II. srASLRr.
, 1877-10-12
PORT or CHICAGO.

FU1tI OF ClllNAdOs
The folio wing wsro tho arriyals and clcarsnces
for tho twenty forF hours eudug At 10 O'Clock lass
plsat:
AsxlrAIs-rrep< o+esxs l,uobAE, Muske&on, lam.
psa is.io ID .anare.: saad .ss Ienosa:
iaee, Ureea DaJt suudrirsi Was4hlekaR Aut!a!o
s;exS sSsas ssn5 n4 MR.
iroo; ]. i. Mos, Auaketon. iunhsrs saveaaA glaek
Wsi.s L.ts sss unce1. s!s IssISs. Wits @ Lss:' !a
sta;x. sts; 9 u .alsss Iae .aa3s
i; %S;;s III: FL: oS;.5:s
SsS;ss fss; fSIsa :es
~, ssss
lt4FoF, woods Ttmpost, Milwaukee,, Light: Aaslrslls,
MMSss'Sss Ms's Ssaa Hsso xsf .3ast: M Sss.
Wsi!s L:s.. lsnss.: S.s!.isas. !+st.'as fis9. 5'
cIs4s.sg1s9seSr SSt41E ss,saors sS a.e
~ hAy sha saa4ftess schs ssn ntefu, Buhao ~
- ~ sfSs ~ ssa Is nSi os9s
s. 81 y asaf seh SAt a; III 's 81 s;a
BE-. 6 III psfk ssh! Na1 Il ~ ~:
saa BY barley; schr Leonard !sum ua1a9. ~! 69
:an.: s ri sS.ss Ss Sfss i e. s IL ~
Ptop altlth palaia as1o " *hs.t poH Nj IT
Lucy j. G.atk huaIo ri s+1 ~ corn .ch1 aI ssats,
sa.s Sss ts Sss sStS fs
corn u1a hu aAs ~ bale. bay IS brts pork 10 bEl4
ses S',sss ,ssr p ID ~ S
Hsdser 3tsts, Baa!o. L 81 bu ~ ,br.: aoar:
ss5ty 20 bass aa1'esa q r. a.5s slmH,n! @
bfis lStJ. aud k4n1EltA
, 1877-10-12
NAVIGATION NOTES.

CntcAoo.-Schs Delaware made the run from
Buffalo TO this port In three days and sixteen hours.
.Sallmaksrt In great demAnd II n, the lota+
.schr Lincoln Dali was slightly injured In the
nyor lately go. "A lumber.shover fell between the
uock and taa sehf Arabia yes,enlsy. At tho foot OF
North franklin street, and hu came near Ee&sina
squeezed to death by the susE1nE Of the vessel
agaiu,t the wharf. Ae waa rescued with d!ticuEty
UthkR PoRry. 1.-The tug CrvMell bus returned
fsum Vetrult aud Will tow IT buffalo it, The IN.
tute ...The aeow Nellie has been s,,id 10 Junk
duacF It Clsse1and for sl5D, and Is beEnx torn ts
schr il, il. IiaJea viii b. launched Saturday II
Gibraltar. :. THE adtsncs In grain frstshss has
taken naast Of tho craft out of tAa ure tEadt
About Afty eaIl left Oswcxo on tho 9Th !lat
Ile WsllAau CAnal IL announced to close On Nor.
!. This early date Il rendered necess.Fy ln order
TO ctvs 9hs contractors auKaeel In cnlafxinE tue
canal opportunity 70 prosecute tho work. Hurry
up tie grain Tor lower lake ports.