davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
Tramps are in motioni
The fruit is safe so far.
Straw hats have appeared.
Farmers are planting corn.

Guards are drilling regularly.
Lawn mowers are in operation.
Maple trees are putting forth their foliage
Candidates were busy handshaking Mon-
day.
"he vegetable markets are plentifully sup
piled.
Remember, the poll-tax must be paid be-.
fore you can vote.
The splendid turnouts of our liveryinea
are doing good business.
Presbytery commenced at Bethel Church
in this county yesterday.
We direct attention to the new schedule
of the w. C. & V. NJ. Railroad.
A load of hay, capsized at the corner of
Main and New streets, on Tuesday.
The skating Rink will be opened on Sat-
urday night next, for the last time this sea-
son.
Rustic rockeries have been built at the
Augusta Female Seminary, and Virginia Fe-
male Institute.
A salute of thirteen guns was fired on
Tuesday at noon in honor of the removal of
troops from Louisiana.
This is holiday week at the Virginia Fe-
male Institute, and to-day number of the
pupils will visit Weyer's Cave.
In conversation with several of our colln-
try friends last Monday. we learned that the
promise now is for an abundant fruit crop.
Capt. Jno. c. Smith, the popular conduc-
tor on the Valley railroad, sprained his ankle
very badly the other day, and is now at
home on furlough.
The wheat crop is looking remarkably
well in Augusta county. The prospect is
that there will be very large yield this
year, as an unusual acreage was sown.
A two-horse team belonging to Col. far-
man. and attached to a wagon, started about
mile north of town, and ran the whole
length of Augusta street. The wheels OF
the wagon were mashed to pieces.
We are indebted to Maj. r. F. Walker
tiiC CitiCtCuG Vi uDit
ing, for the annual report OF the internal
improvement companies of the State to the
Board of Public Works for the year 1876.
The Stonewall Brigade Band will give
Grand Concert Thursday the 10th May next,
assisted by few of Staunton's best vocalists.
The Band will then make their first appear
ance in their new and beautiful uniform
The Honorary memberships are cordially
invited.
On Tuesday last the four twenty pound
guns kindly loaned to the Staunton Arlil-
lery by Gen. Smith of the V. NJ. l.. arrived.
1t is no. known as yet whether Or not the
Company will attend the memorial cclebra-
ton at New Market as the committee have
not been able so far, to procure artillery
horses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
M0rEetS.

We report an active market this week. Flour
excited at advanced prices. Grain hrmer and adj
vancing In price, A general bouyancy and up
ward tendency is felt In all departments Of trade.
The European war is now imminent and inevita-
ble this will affect all the markets for breadstuf
to an incalculable extent No special change in
small products, demand coed with ready sales &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

Get your Chewing Tobacco, Smoking To-
bacco and Cigars from
apr. l2-1m FIFER a. 20.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

The New England Parlor Organ is beau-
tiful instrument, rich toned, and cheap. For
lie by Hunter & Co., Booksellers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET. April 20.-Prces
to-day ranged a. follows:
Cattle. prime. 5Aa6A, good 4za5k. ordinary 3A
AN calves. best, 6a6k, good. 5Aa5A, thin calves,
4a5; sheep. wool. 6a6k. sheared. 5a5k; hogs live,
eAs7: lambs Bass per head; cows and calves $25 to
$50. fs.. l...-, f5rig
The market for beef cattle this week was quite
brisk. the offerings beirg better than for several
weeks past Some very prime cattle were offered
tations SIX to SIC Caves were in very limited
supply this week, but no Advance IN prices could
oe obtained Qqosaiati s zaSk sheen We're In
lambs have been coming in this week, one very
extra fine lot Of which sold as high as lie per b
gross. Hogs in good supply and market dull, The
market for cows and calves dull. In consequence
Of which sales were very slow. Market generally
active. t,' ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

ssLa Modello Habana,' Watson's Boys
Choice and After Dinner Cigar at
apr. 12-1m FIFER u Co.'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
MARKET. APRIL 70. Is77.z
CORRECTED wEEKLY BY G A. RICHARDSON.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

ALEXANDRIA VA. April Goth. lS77.-Flour is
steady and firm, with light stock on hand and fair
inquiry Wheat is active aud prices stiff. with re-
cepts light; sales to-day at 100000 for for fair to
|schoce red. Corn has declined, and about 1000
sold at 30 and 81 for mixed; no white yellow Of
fered. small lot Of Inferior rye brought SO, and
q lot OF 1872 bushels Of oats 47c Country produce
is declining. and we revise quotations. The mar
ket for grain in this city during the last month
has ranged higher than any other Virginia mar
ket, and prices are but shade lower than In Bal
timore. The Richmond papers of yesterday quote
wheat at 1875, and add that that is the highest
price paid this season while corn is quoted in
fredericksburg and Lynchburg at 1865. Wheat
has not been so high for several years. and the
city merchants think that prices will hold at the
present figures. 80 i+,s1.
RICHMOND M AREBr, April l9-The market this
week has partaken Of the excitement existing
ings of grain. however. have not been large, and
the mills depend upon the receipts from other
markets: The sales on Change to-day ware at
l90@l95 for white and red wheat, and co. 81 and "a
for white and mixed corn. In rye and oats there
is nothing doing and NO offerings.
LYNcHBURG MARKET. April 19--There has been
some activity in the market during the week but
the receipts of produce continue light. The quo
S. ost @ for Spring. wh snd %nss
rye 5000,
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. April l9-The market
Is more active at an advance in prices Receipts
OF grain, however, are very limited. Wheat 100
1916 for fair to prime; corn is quoted ut 5O@a but
would probably command higher figures; rye 100
10; Oats 3oAS5. but nothing doing,
BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET-Sugars
We report an active movement IN raw sugars
to-day. and we write the market strong and high
er. The dealings have been chiefly in refining
grades and we notice sales. part to go out of the
market. OF IA hhds Cubs at exc; 189 hhds Porto
Rico at exc: 100 hhds Demarara muscovado at 6Z
@8Nc. and 1888 bags Demarara centrifugal at 9 g.
16@9Sc. Sales also Of Is hhds grocery grades New
Orleans ut sA@9kc. The market closes strong,
and we now quote as follows. viz:
Cuba, grocery rades...................9 q on
forto RICO. grocery grades. ............. $50 9N
Demerara, vacuu a pan. ................. 9A@ l0h
New Orleans. grocery grades. q ~
Stocks here now reduced to 1899 hhds, GIT boxes
and 24l0 bags.
Coffee-There is some little movement In Coffee
but though there is no special change in the
market the feeling in it is. If anything shade
easier. We notice the sale to-day OF an invoice OF
1890 bags to town iobber at II II &c. and Of 1855
bags do at l7a<c gold. and we quote again as fol-
lows, viz:
Job lats-O Ordinary. 1910 1914
Edtr. .16340 "
GOOd. ................. 80. .19A@ lyH
Choice to fancy ................. 2i q 90
Gold, 90 days)
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
LOCAL.

Hours of Closing the Mails at Staunton
Post Office.
Mail for East and North closes at. 49,. $3.50 A. NJ
West " "...... $3.50 T. M
Night Mail East and North Is "...... $50 T.
Valley Mail g ".......6:SO T. M.
All letters must be DIR )pped IN THE BOX by the
above schedule in order to insure prompt mailing
S. M. YOST, P. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
ASslgnee's Sale ~
4t
oF 7r
n e al II = a t e

AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
Pursuant to decree in III (-nited States District
Court for the Western DI net OF Virginia viii,
as assignee of John w. gers. bankrupt, sell al
THURsDA,, MAY 10th, 1877, ~
at the front door of the Court House in staupt,t
Va..ee Of al Liens and escua1rances, the real es-
tate OF said Bankrupt, viz A tract OF
pa ACRES OF LAND 4e
lying in the Sh nandoah Mountain and adjoining
the lands of Calhoun, DR.. Walters. Sit,ingion and
others.
TERMS.-One-iourta cash, tho balance ON a
credit OF $, T. and Is months with int est from
and the title retained as nimat t.; .yrfty
JOHN Il. Roll -; Assignee.
apr i9-Sw dno e. Roger. bk't
" almable City Pr.porly
By virtue OF decree 81 the Circuit Court Of the
ginia. rendered et Mo ,.h day of October aaneln
the case Of the M"t'ir ffel' - I! id Society,
against the wesieyas F.u,a' Ilstr 70. se wii:i
Tuesday, may lsT, 1917.
IN front Of the Court House, IN the city of saun
Ton, 70 sell that valuable propeTy, in said city
known as the '''
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE LOT
IRONING on Beverly Street, with large and COM
modions buildings thereon. admirably aGnuted to
the purposes of y Boarding House Or Boardin,.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand to nav costs
OF rules and OF sale and aso thu. priaei,,ai and IN
terest 81 the first purchase You'd over due which,
VIII amoant to the sum of s27l1sl cts AMI the re-.
nalnder upon credit of one and two years with,
interest from the day of sale bonds with approy =
ed security thereon to be given by the pnseIaser
ana tho 'stle to be retained ultimate security
HUGH w. SHEFFEY,
MOSES WA LTtlN
Mar |s-tus Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
ASsignee's Sale
OF
REALESTATFC
IN
Augusta County, Va.

Pursuant to decree in the United. States District
Court for the Western District OF Virginia will,
as assignee of stephen Myers, bankrtpt, sell at
public auction on --r
THURSDAY. MAY l9th, 1877,
at the front docr QS ske Court House in Staunton
Va. free cS ~ keJss and eneuaabrances, the real
estate If OF said bankrupt, viz: A one fourth in
tegast ip
100 ACRES OF LAND
belonging to the estate OF his grandfather, George
Keller dec d. lying and being IN Augusta county
on the waters Of Buffalo RyAneh. 8 miles west of
stannton. adjoining tAa 9M Gardner tract, Jacob
Ruff and others,
TERMs op AAtHs-One- fourth cash, the balance OH
4 esaaif of s:x. twelve ano eighteen months, with
Interest from day OF sale, the purchaser CIV
ing bonds. with ample personal security for the
deferred payments and tho title retained as ulti
mate security.
JOHN Z. ROLLER, Assignee
ABR l9-3t OF Stephen Myers, h'Rt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

List of Letters Remaining in the POstOf
flee at Staunton, Augusta County, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

-
COUNTY CoURF.-rhe April term Of the
County Court Judge J. N. Hendren) coin
menced Monday. .
Joel s. Wallace aud n. s. Turk qualified
and gave bonds as Notaries Public.
The will OF Jas. East, dec'd., was admit
ted to probate, with Catherine A. East as
Executrix. s
Michael NJ. Dull qualified as alm'r d. b. n.
Of Jacob Hart, decd.
Chas. 5. Byers QualiiiedLs guardian Of Jas.
3. Dover.
The following licenses were granted:
For private sptGrtaillnent, Jno. B. Car
roll. James Cross Gabriel Csods, and Abram
Mohler.
For ordinary aud retail liquor, Taos. IT.
ferson (colored.)
For retail liquor license, David Beard.
The will OF Jno. A. Shields was admitted
to probate.
Jas. n. Lickliter, J. P, reported fine Of
IS imposed upon Harry Greaver aud Lewis
Brown for cursing and abusing Roht. Jack.
son.
Upon the petition Of G. K. Williams and
others. a Commission was appointed TO as.
sess damages for new road near Hebron
Church.
The estate Of Jos. Micleal was committed
to W. L. Mowry, Sheriff, for adm inistration.
Petition of J, A. Gilkeson and others, for
change of road near Thinking Springs
Church, was dismissed.
Upon petition Of W. v. Strough and 9TH
ers, Christian Eakle was appointed CON-
mission to report on road, sc.
w. H. & G. A. Shields qualified rs exccu-
eors Of Jno. A. Shields, decd.
Report of Commissioner j. A. Harris, or
establish mspt Of road, &C., was received.
Last will apd test9wspt Of Mrs. Mary s.
Peck was admitted to RrqqRRaats, With u. D.
Peck as executor.
Last will and testsment OF David Hupn,an
was admitted to probate, with a. #. Faltz
as executor.
Retail liquor license Was granted Jno. A.
Fisher to sell at Craigsvillc.
Ten exparte settlements were confirmed.
Fifty-sjx deeds and Other writings were ad-
United to saeori since Last torn.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

| CHURCH EXHIBIT.-The contributions to
| tho First Presby church Of this city
Rev. VIM. E. Baker, Pastor-for the last
fiscal year ending on the 3lst OF March,
amounted to the sum Of s., 572.5l, distributed
as follows: Sustentation, $Sl.67; Foreign
NJ ssions, s323.50; Education, $109.4 S; Pub
LEGATION, $l4s; Presbyterial, s26; Congrega-
tionai, q, 535; Miscellaneous, $26l. so; Pas
tors Salary, $4,000; Disabled Ministers,
s27.1 :Eyangelistic Fund, 10000.
During the year adults and 46 infants
we're baptized. The additions to the church
have been S2-lS by examination and IA by
certificate.
The communicates number 372, and the
Sabbath school pupils ST..
COUNTY ORGANIZATION OF 1. o. G. r.
A County Lodge OF Good Templars will be
organized in Staunton on the Sd day OF May,
at one o'clock. All of the Lodges of Good
Templars in the County are requested to
send three delegates. Any persons wishing
to organize lodges Of Good Templars in the
county, must apply to the Committee on
Organization, who have charters and works
and will give any information in regard to
the Order. The committee consist Of the
following, gentlemen Heber Ker, Robert
Iiainea. ". C. straughn. W. B. Hyde. j..
N. Henks.
The MxRKErs' latest reportof mar
kets, give family flour in Alexandria at 1925
to 10. so. Wheat 81 .95 to 2.Oa per bushel.
Corn 81 cts.
In Baltimore on the 25th -four advanced
80 cts. on the barrel, and was quoted at TO-
70 to 81 for Baltimore high grades. Good
red wheat went at Sa.lsJ corn, 84cts.
The Stanton Flour and wheat market is
strong with sharp demand. There has
been an advance siacc our last issue, and we
quote to-day, Family at 90 20 to 90 50; Ex-
ira es soto 90 10; Snperfne ss so. Wheat
q 70 to sl %. Corn 4s to so; oats, SO to SO.
>---
UNIVERSITY OF yA.-We haze received
the catale&fe Of the fiity-tllirl session, 1876
Z, Of this 5utly famous Institution Of learn
ing. Il shoysa total attendanccf for the session
Of 3i7 stu'leats-l79 Of whom are from Va.
The students from this and Rockingham
county: are Ben r. Berlin, Harrisonbure;
Jno: A. Cowan, Tenth Legion; Daaiel c.
Flory, New Hope; Vim. n. Eishburne, Way
nesboro; Graham d. Harris, Harrisonburg;
and Arch G. Stuart, Staunton.
-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
BAL BA.rISosE CATE. M.nxET, April ls.-Beef-

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April ls.-Beef.
eattle.Pricss to-day range as follows: ~
Generally rated mist quality ia 50
Medium or goSd fair quality ,;;.....4 500 90
General average OF the msrket..........5 org 90
Extreme iange OF prices. .............3 5O0 IS
The arket has been, more active this sS week
thfous hout than last week. Prices were fully Nc
ss y wss ss Sc ss sss
Mich cow va more active. but prices
30a$42 per head.
sheep and Lambs The market for sheep has
and in some cases triae higher. hut eeneraliy
there has been but little variation in prices re-
Ths feeling has TIE
5sS cts. and wool sheep (for which quotations are
almost nominal, there being but few In the mar
kett At 411a6A centa per b gross. Lambs Sass per
head, and good lambs in good demand. while
common ones are dull. Receipts this week 1858
swine There has been moderately active mar
ket this week, with prices nc lower than Last
week. The quality has not averaged quite as
Logs among the receipts. We quote light bacon
at 7a7A cents, and best butcher hogs at 7Aa7H cts
Per . ID. net the market closing 4afet, heoeipts
NEW YORK CAFFLE MARKET. April l9.-Beeves-
Receipts ss!. head all native cattle. and mainly
lat steers OF fair to good quality. Buyers claim
ed that prices were much The same as on Monday.
while most OF the sellers reported decline equal
70 " per head since that time, and easier feeling
No fancy steers sold. About 800 fat steers were
taken to the SLAUGHTER TOR the English trade lax
ll9c Tor commoneaE to bes4 steers, aud saaSc per
ID for tat bulls. sSs IA 80
Calves Receipts sis head. The demand was
Jar, and there was u slight impEoyemeht N the
general tone OF the market, hut prices Waie With
ont material change. Comp2M to gpod veals
ranged froI e y ger 3 ''. ..aa,' 4, y.
ply Essss iAas ,s sss .Ss
tbs msrA ai,ott ataady 1t barsly sustained
pracaas fodr toprlmt unshorn sheep ranged from
% 10 fAO per H. and several carloads OF clipped
?eesp Changed hands At from ap 70 - 50 per 10
Hogs-Rceslpts ssst head. Nope aola alive, and
siau8Qlasers were not willing to pay over 6Aa5N
Pr 10 for fair coraiea hogs,
CHICAGO ;-ATfLE MARKEr. April M-uattle-re-
eelpts, 4OAO shipments. 40Q03 market quiet, firm
and shade higher; choice extra prime for ship
ment @sss g.; feeders, y. Hoss--rsccipts ls,ooo:
shipments. 1000: market dull and lower; rough to
choice packers. 2Oa1k To- light shipping. 5 3Oa
Sheep steady
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, April ls-The ar
ierings OF beef cattle this week reached 2Vp 4eAd
The demand wss moderate and thu SA1esa vets at
Sa51c per 10. There were only about ~ peep aud
lambs offered. with aAles ~ sheep. NJ 4faSHe per
s .; T e.I Il ,sTsSs COWS
CAACtN4ArI HoG MAREEg. April la..Live Hogs
I'VE ady; dena4d fais: common, 4Vas4 %; Iair to
ia ~. hinprla
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

CHICAGO t~AfrLn MARKET. April M-uattle-re-
oetpts, 4.@0 ahipMents. 4,0Q0a MARKET quiet, firm
and shade higher; choice extra prime for ship
nent 5aaes 81; feeders, -. Hogs-reccipts leo0o:
shipments, 1000: market dull and lower; rough to
choice packers. s0aSk 10; light ahipping. soa
Sheep steady.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

Which we consider II very liberal allow
ance. and recommend all appropriation of
that amount, with the understanding that
the schools be kept open for the session Of
ten calendar months. .,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

VEANTED an energetic and reliAale person to
w introduce TALMAG IS EaTER FILE and
letter file aud binder which Indispensable to ev
cry merchant. laWya2. f0okkesper. clerk and ev-
cry person desi4pI 70 pEeserye lettera Or iinpor-
tant papags, III nvenieht form Tar future refer
enca. fiSstAp cpnmissioIa allowed. Address.
w. tsE 'gtaiiiib M, n. ECULLIN & Co,
W. 20. y North Moore Street. New York ctss.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26
Z Isses B. Harris, G. Hardy,
III H.Alford. NJ. Weldon
a. BOrum. 0r9an. I"

J. CHORUS-Cantiam ogn or.. PAUL GLORIA.
Each performance was loudly encored,
but there was no response except In the Pr
an0 solo lie Rrisseau Valse Etule" by
Miss Hardy, portion Of which had to be-
repeated In order to silence the enthusiastic
and persistent applause,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

GEORGETOWN CATTLE NJ ARKEr, April ls.-The pS.
ferngs Of beef cattle this week reached 2Ql AsAd.
The demand wss moderate and the saleS vets At
lambs offered. with sAtea ~ sHeeR. At $<AShG per
.. VIII e lambs bsoAgSt fsl a s rates. few COWS
and calvcS RNQNGks 3gA4iik 2 o.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

| TERRIFIC SrORM.--The first thunder
| storm OF the season visited this section las
Thursday night. In the afternoon whilst
Forepanglls Circus was performing a hart
shower passed over, drenchiilg almost every
one under the canvass and whiting mucl
freshly laundried apparel. About five o'clocl
in the evening there was another hard rain
accompanied by hail, but the severest OF all
commenced about 8 o'clock at night and
! continued for several hours. The lightning
was territicaily vivid and the thunder deaf
ening. Once or twice 1t seemed to shake
the very foundations Of the iowa.
| About $3.50 o'clock the lightning struck
the residence of Hon. A. Ii. II. Stuart,
knocking off few plank aud splinis ring
some light tiinbers. Fortunately 10 person
was injured aud but slight damage was done
to the house.
Shortly after wards locust tree in the
yard OF the house, occupied by Superlntend.
cnt Of Water Works, A. W. Smith, was torn
to pieces, the shock breaking several win.
dow panes and upsetting flower pots, SC.
The family were slightly shocked. bu. sus-
tanned no other injury.
| The same night, the residence OF Mr.. Ro-
bertus Henderson, two ,niles south Of Staun-
ton on the Midllebrook road was struck, and
several plank ia the second story OF the
house were torn up. The fluid passed. into
the kitchen adjoining and ignited solne rags,
but the fire was extinguished before any
harm was done. Mrs. Henderson and other
members of the family were shocked, but
escaped without other injury.
The most serious effect OF the storm was
the death of an aged and respectable col
ored man named Hiram Thompson, who
lived near Barterbrook. lie was riding a
horse to water in the evening, when a large
limb was blown from tree and struck him
on the head, crushing it and scattering the
bralh over his person. His grandson was
behind him OH the horse, and when the old
man fell the child was caught under him,
and was unable to extricate himself from
the body until assistance came.
Near Rarterbrook, and indeed in almost
every section Of the county, the wind was
very high and fences, houses, &C., were de-
molisIed by the fury OF the blast. Among
tn Vs.. who sutfere by pnroofing Of houses,
barns, &C.. were Messrs. Sap'l Wells, Da-
yid Reeves. &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-04-26

CINCINNATI Ho& MAREEg. April la.--Live Hogs
Steady; demand faif; common, 4un&4 81; fair to
gooa light 4SdaAE Isl packing, l0a95 10; butchers
eaSo "; receipts, 2,047; shipments, ss0
, 1877-08-24
RESUMPTION.

eCnKMB or TIE CoMM1TTEH.
Epecsaf 1t*poftA 10 7xs Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. c3,-ME. Taylor. Of cine!n-
natl, presented tho following:
Tho Committee TO Which Has referred the rsso1u.
toas respecting tho Resumption act and the tsa-
tional currency, respectfully submit tic following:
5. s essd sed r s. sstss IS n:
aes.ute. to carry ~ i!s.umo!!on ast no csss: an
y pSo ~ 10 %
S.9 NJ es;u mouth Until tho 'rs't'4
LAID Br.
Nr. Taylor said that. II desired. the report could
be printed. The Committee Here ready to tako up
the Eerort 1t any time.
Confederation was temporarily postponed.
Action VIA then taken On the bankrupt law ~
below. '.-.-
TAKEN cP AGAIN.
Upon tho Termination OF the discussion concerning
dbJ the SPECIAL Committee 10 whom the matter Of
specie resumption was referred, 4nd which il
Mr.. TAILOR
said that Ill would agree that tho Resumption scs
~ It stood, ~aa iuipsactithble. II had bern ehnr-
acterxed At the time Ut its passase not only IN tho
Sctlau Int In The House policy without plan.
and WAS comprotsc measure. Ltks n,o.t COM
promises Il MAS vary Imperfect Ptcsidcnt Grant
suppletnsnt.l Icci,Iation necessary 10
mske ths law SI1cctaye. 80 lad sccre.
toyY nrl.tow. 1,ut roncre.s vas 40 bu.y
,~i.n n. ,tv mat,rr, an, thtrs IN, An anurn,eh,nr
t.,.sacn,t., elorton. so thcv mi II oyer. AZ tho
,rt .tooa II rnuld NM he erer,,ted but ths secre
inv of ,bn yrtasn,v Md ,trrn,}y tnh. ln pub,,e
.ns.ch lint ~ N, Ind .n1horyty m mud tbA'tresl.
tsnler notes il could be easi,g executed without
~ ..rtns da.y,rnt to tha Snanc,ai mr. tu1n,trt.l
lntc,.sts NJ the rountry Thereiprc In recommend.
I'M ,hat hn .hou,d tnn1 $40, DN}. p{,b pcr uont,
,hc lam mltte,, d1td mon 4 sum lint tnen rout,I
cs,cui.,. ,non md rnvr n ther hu.t,,e,. accord,
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",,,,o.,,,on from 1.htcaoo
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esfneslpesso"u ess't'.auea ao"a ~ "oo"ea
s"at Papes NV .n's4o'! oeea spuu'sea ne'o
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'us 's.ss y. wv mos5 VI W. "su" .at ~ -
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