davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

Go SEE another heavy reduction in
Carpets and Dry Goods at corner Main
and Twentieth streets j. W. FERREL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

col, was received from the Second Branch,
and their approval concurred In;
The bond OF Elijah Day, Cily ne,
ceiver, was received from the second
Branch, and their approval concurred 10.
A resolution by MT. Egerter that the
Mayor be requested to obtain copies OF
tho city ordinances from as many cites Is
he may deem necessary, for the purpose
of ascertaining if better and more Ell
fective system of government can be oo-
tanned, was adopted.
The report OF the Committee on the
Fire Department was read and adopted.
The appointment of W. w. lhomP,,
son AS Deputy Sergeant, was received
from the Second Branch and confirmed.
The report Of the Committee on
Streets ard Alleys was read, and by the
request o. Mr.. Egerter the several reso-
lutions attached thereto were taken up
ssy.iat,ea, discussed and concurred in.
Not being able to get any more 6usi.
ness from the Second branch, the First
branch adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

NoTICE.-At the forced closing out
sale of }. w. Ferrel, you can get Muslin
ut 4 cents, Calico at cents, Grenadine
at 3 cents, and Carpets at l5cents per
ward. Call soon if you want bargains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

TAG next holidsy-Fourth OF July
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

SS0nh MONTH TO ACTIVE MN
SoUU selling our Letter Copying Boos
NO pres or water used sample copy
Uortn tiyO FREE. Send stamp Tor cirrn.
Lar: EXCELSIOR MFG. co, " Madison
ana u Dearborn 81, Chicago de7b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and az
scrofulous disease .kn
sipclas, Rose or -, AZ
thongs Fire, Erupiioi
and Eruptiyc di'"a'
of the skin, U!SeralIoa
Of the Liver, Stomach
Kidneys, Lungs, Pm y
pies, Pustules, Boil
Blotches, Tumor, Is',
ter, Salt Rheum, Sea-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

LADIES fine side-lace. boX-toe shoes, at
". BLoND's, 1875 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

.AxoTHER Bio DRIvE.-Best style
dark ward wide chintz for 10 cents per
yard at j.. W. FEEREL
Cor. Main and Twentieth streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14
u. BoNSEY, En-Mayur
4 II. W DAVIS. EN-Msyor.
GEORGE \. MERRILL. J.. VI,
800. IL MN. ~ - 2
A DIAMOND WORTH SEEING.

.yace pour Eyes and rtstor, your Hrh'i r'o-
dDJy your yJ,riI,L0i
BY reading our illustrated Phyto'"f7 "ri
Anatomy Of tts Ey-Hsht Of LOO pIg' s, r!.' l"F
60 restore impaired vision and oycrwort'd c,H,
how 90 cure weak watcry, infamcd, aud neat
sighted eyes, and all other diseases Of the Q. 90.
Waste no moro money 10y adjusting hinge giap
on your nose and dlshgur.ng your face F'.t
mailed free 10 any person. send on YOU
al -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

The Childrcn's Home is out OF debt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

MAIL your valentines to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14
iklEEls NEWS.

GREAT bargains in ladies shoes, at
l.. V. BLoND'S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

CHEAP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at
Sheib's Music Store, lila, y Nin Street.
lOKev German Accordeons top, II w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14
DR.. ]. BALL g. CO.,

No. D0b WFST sd STIlKFT,
Up O Box 957) NEW YORK CITY. " y
Do not miss the opportunity of hdng mt IN
the heid Do not delay. Write by hf't !iL
Great Inducements aud large prOhg or"u %
any person who wants q hrst-ciaGs Pa!ls ~
nesR -
81 THE IARGEsr COMMISSION il'0Ti' 70
AuJYTs ~ ANY Horyr ~ IE.TTn s'tls
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14
AGENTS WANTED

TO sell the Pdiciu Eys Cups 10 tho hundreds Of
people with diseased yes aud impaired ,...tA
your county. Any pr.on can act - our At
To Gentlemen or aides 8 20 go IA
guaranteed Full particulars cent free. NnS
iInmed Fstely b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

LENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

nisb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

oc3Oil
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-14

DIVISION I.
Earl Marshal OF the Empire.
Bearer of Keys and Standard Bearers.
Ten Trumpters in Double Row, Five
Abreast.
First Assistant Marshal.
Kings Advance Guard.
Kings Royal Band.
Kings Chariot and Knights OF the
Mystic krewe.
Second Assist mt Marshal.
Oddities, lmps and Devils.
Third Assistant Marsrsl.
Our Centennial.
Curiosities.
Music.
DIVISION IL.
The President OF Fidelio Society, attend
ed BY two Aids, horseback.
Standard bearer of the Society, with two
Knights rs Guards.
Four Knights in Court Costumes OF the
Fifteenth Century.
Master of Ceremonies of the Society,
with Kramer's Music Band.
One Large Tabiesu, representing the
Rock "Kifnauser," showing fred
erick Barbsrosss, the German
Emperor, at the moment
when he swskes from
his thousand years
sleep, 10
Gree, the new Emperor Willism l.
with his staff, alter receiving the
news Of the formation otthe
German Empire, the re-
suit OF the German
French War
in 1870
One Tableau. representing new Y I'M
proved Cremation Furnace.
Ia Dr. lie Moyne.
One Tableau-.No Coffee House License
on the Island.
One Tablesu, representing the Different
. Glasses Of People in Europe.
One Wagon with four Collectors appeal
ing 70 the charity Of the Public; the
collections TO be made will be
given 10 the Orphans.
One Tablesu, representing the Louisiana
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

though they were plague-stricken. jos
eph Cook, In his recent lectures. has
brought out the point strongly that the
family interests were At the bottom Of thu
recent labor troubles. They are no less
pco,nlnently~ connected. with the epidemic
of "especable" forEeries and d~efllcasious.
Many . man who would care little himself
for social ostscism is influenced by the
supposed necessity of securing the best
positions In the world for his family, to
the first step which leads on 70 career
of crime. All the moralixlng 10 the world
over fashionable folies and financial frail-
ties will avail little % long Is society con.
tinues to test mems worth by the standard
of money or of display which indicates the
command Of money. So long Is the tradi.
tional "way Of the worlan is matntaineda and
poverty is treated as q crime, revelations
such as these will continue periodically to
startle the public with Il wholly unreason.
able surprise, and we must forego the hopes
of radical reform and be content with the
crude and clumsy ~exredient of punishment
for such offences as come to light.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
AN ADVENTUROUS LADY.

Thrilling Experience ola Female Diver.
At the residence of Captain Beers, late
of the Delaware river submarine company,
a Mercury" reporter was introduced to a
pleasant faced, .dAk-grahed, sun-browncd
1ady, who In her 'u~nassuminE personality
represents the only female rival Of Boyton,
Sidney, Cook, Dean, and other famous
professional divers Of the century.
"Wiil / detail!mv experiences for publ
cation /" she said. with pleasure. I
was originally stewardesa on the l.. and
w. L. steamer California, Of which nay
husband was head waiter. We left the
steamer and established ourselves, in bust.
ness in Panama in 1871, but failed and
went to Mexico where my husband was
employed as a diver by the Santa Barbara
Pearl Fishing company. operating in the
Gulf of California. I have always been.
fond Of tile water, from being 30 much at
sea, I suppose, and when We were establish
ed at the headquarters of the fishery, on the
island Of Santa Barbara, where Iacted for
Z time rs cook for the party, I frequently
accompanied the divers to the scene Of
their operations. From watching them so
often l became quite familiar with the
divers work, and one day the idea struck
me that l would
L1KE 10 GO DOWN.
Ny husband finally consented to the expe-
rlment In shallow water, that is, where the
depth was not more than fifteen feet. The
experiment of my first decent was not very
encouraging. I came up
BLEEDING AT THE HosrR1Ls, MOUTH AND
EARS,
and tainted upon reaching the surface.
However, I persevered, tried it again and
again, and at length became so hardened to
the work that l could remain down as long
as any of the men. In 1874 my husband
was sufocated in his armor by the breaking
Of the air supply tube, and from that time
until the end Of the season I took his place
in the fishery. 1t may seem singular to
yon that I should tempt the very death
which I had seen my husband succumb to,
but I only tell you what every other diver
will, that the fascination of my dangerous
trade overcomes every consideration Of peril.
I have seen men brought up SO badly in
jured that lay for months in agony !; yet
during all that time were constantly looking
forward to the time when they could once
more brave the fate,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
THEY HAD SO NARROWLY EscArEn.

ibid you find your sex a hinderance to
your success as a diver" asked the repor-
ter. 'That is to say, not physically, but
morally. Even the people at the pearl
fisheries, although they knew me and my
ability to do the work, hesitated to employ
me, and / found it absolutely impossible to
obtain work on the lower coast until Captain
Hartley, the chief diver of Douglas & Co.,
who had seen me at work in the gulf, gave
me q chance for work on the schooner
Gaviota. That was early last February.
The schooner was sunk on a sandbank
eighteen miles from shore, in water seventy
five feet deep, and whenever any wind was
blowing the sea became very heavy. l was
heartily sick Of the job the first time I went
down, but the men had sneered at me 80 at
the start
WOULD NOT GIVE UP.
Inever got to like that experience, any
way and was glad enough when the last
cask of dollars Of her cargo came up and
work was declared at an end"
"Did you meet with any peculiar or
dangerous experiences during the contin-
uance of this work." asked the reporter.
"The first, and one which nearly cost all
Of our lives, was an attack by the Mexicans.
The Gaviota had been sunk with . load Of
Struggled silver. Attic time of the disas.
ter to the Gaviota, the Mexican authorities
were unusually vigilant and it was very
difficult to run . cargo of silver. After the
Gaviota was sunk, the owners sent Captain
Hartley with several divers, Of whom I wa
one, to attempt to recover the cargo under
the protection of N armed steamer. The
Mexicans made several efforts to drive the
Americans of. One of these attacks re-
suited in a savage fight, and we had to
abandon vorkand runtout 10 sea for several
days. From that time forth we had to be
fccnitsntly on the alert, but We were not fur.
ther moleeted.
A TERRIBLE ADVENTURE UNDER WATER
When the attack was made l was down
at the bottom, trying to make fast to a cask
Of dollars that was partially sunk in the
sand. We were diving from the port side
of the steamer, and the first l knew of the
disturbancswrsth the sudden stoppage of the
air supply-occasioned, as I afterwards
found out by the man in charge
fof the Mi spunp having to, desert
his posttosdefend himself. It came all Of
a sudden, like q flash. I felt a frightful
sense Of oppression At the chest, and a thun.
derous rumpling at the ears, while a ho'
SILVER, as if l had been suddenly exposed
to the heat ola blast furnace ran through
me. Fortunately the man at the signal lin,
was still on duty, and he answered my cal
for help by dragging me to the surface.
Twas NEARLY DEAD.
My face was black and stained with tn
blood which had started even from tn
sockets of my eyes. It took an hour to re
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
r,.E SHOCK xu.i.Ep MN.

rliE SHOCK KILLED ntM,
although he did not have . scratch ON him.
PHO ~. !. 6rst-rate .lives. One day /
remember he got up $AO0O-ths heaviest
raise made by any ~ man during the
work"
sDo you Intend to fellow yosr perilous
callinei In this part Of the sworldl'' asked tie
reporter. "No more of II for me- said
Mrs. Considine, shaking her head gravely.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

SleepluS CbTS
Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
Thi. is the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
THROUGH. Time Table. tn effect Sept LIST. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
EXPRESS. ExrnE.,

1. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
:oaa ior omaha.
>. AtCouncil Bluffs, with Kansas City, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and all
5. 1t Missouri Valley with Chicago d North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east.
Paul. Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
s. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern r
r. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
g.. At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific n
r, for all points west, and the Pacific coast. :.
4. At Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and al
| points in Northern Nebraska.
~ Be sure your tickets read via sea- PR
i. &. HILLS, Genl Ticket Ag't,
L. BURNETT. superintendent.
c. j. OCoNNOR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
invariably on Day Of Payment.

b viii loan upney, pay. taxes and sell real estate
Tor non reSidentA, on favorable terms. Agents
for reliable Insurance Companiea. md insure
pOpesty o. favorable tegms.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

Flour delivered in all parts OF tile city free Of
charge. Call and see MS. Our -four speaks for
itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

BOOK AND PICTURE SALES.

The Mcssrs Loavi,t will sell, ut Clinton Hall, this
afternoon, the library Of Montgomery Mr.. Gibbs,
comprising choice collection OF illustrated and stan
dard books and number OF fine specimens OF early
printing.
This and tomorrow afternoons tho Mcssrs Leavitt
will sell at their Broadway gallery lot Of pictures
some by American artists but tho majority copies oil
tho old masters.
on Thursday afternoon Bangs Il Co. Will sell tho
law library oil Oakley Hall at auction. On the follow
ing Monday this hrm VIII sell private collection OF
autographs and some extra illustrated books. among
which Is copy OF Miss Mary L. Booths "IIstory Of
the Guy OF New York." a large paper copy EXTENDED
by the insertion or 29 plates, portraits. maps, &C., and
113 autographs, among which letters written by
Oliver Cromwell, benjamin Franklin, Abraham Lin
coin, Thomas Jefferson, John Wesley, Andrew Jackson
Aaron Burr, &c. Besides ihose original copies IL
early Now York newspapers, including full size sheets
Of the HgxALD aud Sun. old play bills, &c, making
all ogethcr valuable and unique work.
The collection OF paintings owLcd by Mr. ID. A.
Dougo Will he sold at auction by Edward Schonck
mencing on Wednesday noon. Tho namos Of . mum.
Der Of well known arrests figure In the catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

forty minutes over the stisst country about Montreal
M. Gilman. on bis bay marc Minnie stevens, got the
orusn. ana the head tied 10 the bride OF Mr.
Baumgarteu's Ala brother TO the famous Burgoo, who
ran SO many races IN the States last year. The nnsh
ing the PACK. with The other sixteen couples. ltte
scattered close behind The country IL very stn the
fences running IRON three feet inches 10 tour feet
SIX and tho stone walls about the neiQhborhood OF
hysns quarries measuring from three ieet four tour
feet nve. with plenty Of spots d, for ugly ialIa
THE MONTREAL CLUB
The Montreal Fox Hounds is an Institution of over
nty years standing. and eddy tho leading one
OF It's kind in America II includes nearly hundred
members. and last year had thiriy-one meets. The
neids average thirty hunters including always some
Tho kennel comprises OF all ages abous 0ftv coup,cs
oil dogs, all from Imported stock, but with the exccp.
tion Of some females recently brought ali now
last long ncre, being limo for the work from too
much inbreeding or from not having been brought up
feed make the dogs hardy and strong broad chested
strong legged and heavy footed, game Tor long
runs and rough ground. Tho feed hero 10
the hunting season Is oatmeal porridge and
liberal allowance OF flesh, the old hounds feeding oncs
. day and the youngsters twice. When summcring
the pack gets indian meal porrdge instead OF oatmeal
which 10 100 heating aud very little lesh producing.
The dogs from twentyo 10 twenty. inches
high anu bitches from nineteen to twcniy -onc The
lew imported females arc easily told by their rounded
ears. tho home bred dogs having uncut ears, the
absence OF hawthorne hedges and much grass here
rendering u unnecessary TO diminish tho leather about
their hoads. On the whole the pack is & remarkably
nne one, and the hunIsinan drafted few OF best
iof uu iFum tucE ucuCu III kcuueil Thought u =
pity that tho club did not carry out the intention Of
sending rrumpeter and Tell Tale 70 the great Bench
Children and show peroc, dr on road as we'll as 10
kennel, Lavender, Bonnie Lass, Beatrice. Posture,
Basniu aud the rest answering cheerfuily 10 their
namcs Tho leaders are Pilot, seven seasons; Trum.
potter, two; Monitor, four, and Gaugcr three. whie
Hereto and halt score Of others arc not much be.
hind. Tho old kennel Logan's farm Is now aban-
doned for a dog palace at the foot OF tho hill
which, fur convenience and perfection OF arrange.
menl will repay tho pans Of visit not to speak Of
q n n al IN
famous terrier Fusicor, by imported Spoil, out Of
Lucy"Thc best terrier, SIR, on this side Of tho Al.
lantic"
On Juno there will DO tho Hunt Race meeting,
entries confined to members OF the club. with some
race, where all gentlemen rido with ladies' bonness
not OF tho latest style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
TwEED'S "FoRLORN HOPE

AN INTERVIEW WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
on THE PROSPECTS OF TIE BOSS RE.
LEASE.
Attorney General Farch,ld spent the day In the city
yesterday. making his home al tho Buckingham Hotel
In tho evening no called al the residence Of Mr. Tden
In Gramercy Park, and spent an hour with the
Governor. A reporter OF tho HERALD al ten o'clock
r. NJ met the Attorney General there, and
learned from him that there Is nothing new
In Mr. Twced's case. In answer 10 query
as to tho probability OF early solu.
tion OF tho Tweed matter thcAorney General replied
with apparent frankness, "Therc is nothing In the
matter and II Is not likely thcre will DO anything
OF importance that will interest the press tho pub
lie tor some time - come"
.'IIavc you seen, Mr. Fairchld, tho story published
In ono OF lo.day's papers ~ asked the reporter.
ut would seem that this publication made "a
ease down Mr. Twcod's tall Z" The Attorney General
one evidently intended to create q sympathy on tue
part oil tho public Tor tho ex. Boss There can be no
question: SAID he, "that Mr. Tweed has done scr vice
in the interest or charities but others havo used
money not thor own Tor praiscworthy purposes. II
Is very evident that the Attorney General takes but
little stock the ex.Hoss confession and "a not likely
TO recommend his early release from Ludlow Street
jail
Tho Attorney General nnocently asked how the
Excise Law enforced yesterday the CITY, remark.
that no bad spent portion OF the afternoon the
Central Park and near Tue lake lager beer sold
He could not understand why "this wN thsAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

!SSs 'ney NAV DO called upon to carry out in real
earnest From morning till night Reschid Pacha is
out, going round the forts and experimenting the
labors OF the garrison. The health OF the men
cellent, and to man they ready to give good
account OF what was once and may be again the
"bulwark OF the kingdom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
A SOLDIERS THANKS.

To THE EprroR or ruE HERALD
beg 70 thank IAN Ensiishman," through your
columns for his able letter Of tho 10Th inst In vndca-
tion OF Old England.
ENGLIsANAN IN UNITED STATES ARMY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
IAN AMERICAN" TO IAN ENoLIsnMAS. =


To THE EpToR OF THE HERALD
Really, think tho complaint OF AN Engshman"
against the OF tho HERALD tho Russo.Turk.
ish is "too thin" Does nos the aggrlcved OF
Albion know that the average American Is posted"
IN history aud "crammcd" with knowledge Of present
cventss Is not every newspaper reader aware that
c.Turksh Empire In Europe was established by
provoked, barbarous aud cruel conquests Of isolated
Christian communities; that these conquered believers
In Christ had absolutely rights which the followers
oil Nolammed respected; that their sanctuarics were
polluted, thor lives destroyed, their properly taken,
their daughters outraged, their children cnslaved
For 900 years the crimes that founded this Empire
were practiscd in IL; only mltgntei, u mttigatcd at
ALL 10 recent times Dy the tear oil deserved punish
ment from Christian Europe, tear cngcndered by
Moslcm oncrvation and decay. Docs An English
man. imagine that Americans, rs represented Uy the
HERALD Will sustain, by their sympathy, power so
created and 20 exercised, merely because England
its possessions MS convenient gatcways TO her
mote dopendenciesf II the humanity OF Christianity
worth anything II must not be weighed against con-
vcniences OF commerce or percentages OF trade.
AN AMERICAN.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-08-04
MARRIED.

MUEHEI-GERLACH the residence
OF the brides mother, in this village, on
the evening of Tuesday, July 81, 1877, by
the Rev. A. G. Blackwell, Mr. August
Mueller and Miss Louisa Gerlach.
Hand in hand they have entered the
conflict of life, hearts bouyant with joy
Gus hope and bright anticipations; mu-
tual esteem and confidence, undimmcd by
one darkcning shadow, shining with re-
splendcnt lustre from the reccsses of their
young and ardent souls. Again doesthc re-
gal gem ofvirtue adorn honors glistening
diadem.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-08-04
Posi- OFFICE MATTERS AGAIN UNs

Posi- OFFICE MATTERS AGAIN UNSET
TLED-Last week we gave Il list OF the
suretics on the new bond of Post Master
Stephens as an evidence of what the SOL
id men of our parish were disposed to do
for colored man deemed to be honest AMI
capable. We regarded it as the hes5
bond that had been furnished in West
Feliciana for many Il long day. aware as
we were of the solvency of every gentle
man upon it and knowing that each was
good for much more than the amount Sc
cured individually. but it seems the De-
partment at Washington viewed it Ill an
entirely different light. What we regard
ed as constituting the St'cagia OF the
bond, they seem to have regarded as its
peculiar ,c6aiRess. At any rate the bond
was rejected by the ''powers that be-
but upon what ground or prcteNt we
have not been able as yet to ascertain
| In the mean time the people arc put to
| serious Inconvenience from the fact that
| post stamps envelopes &c, can not DC
obtained at the Office until the Pest Mas
ter furnishes security satisfactory TO tho
Hon. Mr.. Key ct ais.