davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
Pipes and stems to suit everybody, at Wilson'S

Respecting the public school system,
we undertake to say that it can best be
maintained in Virginia by the settle
ment proposed in the McCulloch bill :;
since that will leave larger amount of
revenue for the support of system to
which the State is committed by its
organic law, than it could have been
possible to realize under the old funding
law, without an increase of taxes, to
which the people seem indisposed to
submit. Every friend of free schools
therefore, whether white or colored,
Conservative or Republican, should feel
it incumbent upon him to favor policy
that enables us to carry out efficiently,
a mandate of the Constitution which
we have all sworn to observe. Nor
should any citizen of Virginia be will
ing to educate his children at the ex
pense of nom resident bondholders, but
see to it that the great work of educa-
ton in our State is carried forward with
our own resources, while, at the same
time, we faithfully observe our obliga-
tions as people to every interest of the
Commonwealth, including that which
is the foundation of all prosperity-good
credit and the observance Of the law of
ntracts,-Lynch6urg Nrginian.
Tin-Ware astonishingly low at Wilson's.
The largest variety DC. Counter can be seen
at GLADKE'S. may6-u
The most useful articles at cents. can be
had at GLADKE's. may6-tf
So GLADKE'S &c. Counter is the best in
Staunton. may6-tf
Gentlemen's Slippers, Opera and Plain, at
L. Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

Sdrdines Is c. per box at Wilson's Grocery
lower than ever before sold in Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

4,AnKE has the largest stock of COrsess in
stanton. oo'-1'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

GLADKE's Carpets are the handsomest Fat
+orns avar soon in this market oct7-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

Wilson's Grocery is Headquarters for the
Farmers of Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

Wilson keeps Is different brands of Tobacco
prices from 35 to 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

When you visit Staunton, don't go home un-
til Won have seen GLADKE'S ESTABLISHMENT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

Go to the 3. A. F. and see the K. q G. Pianos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

The most useful articles at 5 cents, can b
had at GLADKE'S. may6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
A Card.

Wilson keeps full line of GROCERIES, a
bottom prices. Augusta St., opposite c. II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

FINE WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.-We call the
special attention of our readers to the adver-
tisement of Messrs. M. w. Gait, Bro, & Co.,
l1O7 Penn. Ave. Washington, D. c. They keep
very large and handsome assortment of all
kinds Of fine Watches jewelry, and sterling
silver fancy ware in cases for wedding and an
niversary gifts, table cutlery, fine plated table
ware, clocks, bronzes and fine fancy goods, gold
steel and shell eyeglasses, spectacles. &c. They
also execute in the very best manner, fine
watch repairing and engraving. They specially
invite strangers to visit their store, and will
attend promptly to all orders by mail. Any O
our readers desiring anything in their line will
do well to write to them for styles and prices O
goods
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

Go and buy one of GLADKE's Winter Caps
for men, at 40 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

Go and see Gladke's Sc. Counter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

The Nelson Examiner thus speaks of the
Goodson Gazette We feel like saying a good
word for the Goodson Gazette, published at the
Deaf and Dumb Institution at Staunton. 1t
is pretty little paper, and always bright as a
new coin. And then it is maultum in pdruo.
1t is lively, witty, and at times racy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
DEATHS.

Obituaries ore charged FOR ct advertising rate
Notices u deaths published arGt1itoasly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14

are with me to assist in entertaining our friends
Their friends are especially invited to call.
Come to see US, If it is only a social calL-yOu
will receive every attention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
MI MARRIAGES.

,ntlemen's Slippers. Opera and Plain, at
c. L. WELLER'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-14
Tin-Ware astonishingly low at Wilson'S.

The most useful articles at cents. can be
had at GLADKE's. may6-tf
So GLADKEs SC. Counter is the best in
stanton. may6-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
II. {. Howell, Agt.,
BOOT Ind SHOE MAKER

GAINESVILLE, TENN.
/ have on hand the very finest French
Calf aud Morocco, and am prepared TO make
Boots and Shoes at very reduced prices /;
when ! say reduced prices / mean what l
saw and of a style superior to any ever made
in Clark Sville Many thanks to all my old
customers and as many new ones as will
favor me with their p ,tronage. Repairing
done neatly and substantially. Don't forget
the place, opposite Chancery Building.
April 5, IS79-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND
THE STNTR DEBT.

The transactions, of the Assembly
last week in reference TO the State
debt were very important and, to
some extent place the matter in
new light. BY a compromise be-
tween the State credit and the low
tax parties a bill hats been passed of
which the following may be briefly
stated as the provisions:
The debt is to be compromised at
fifty cents on the dollar, the bonds
bearing interest at four per cent.
This measure Is TO be offered to the
bondhOlders first, and ii number
of them hOldingaS large an amount
of our bonds as those did who Of
flred the sixty cents comprO Mise
should agree to accept such terms,
then 1t Is to be submitted To the
people and to become law if sane
toned by the popular vote.
It is tn he observed that two Obsta-
cleS have tn be overcome before this
DILL becomes low: The bondholderS
have to accept the proposal, and
then the people vote upon it; either
Of these failing, the bill falls to the
ground.
This bill came down from the
Senate, where 1t originator, To the
House in form differing in several
polnt4 from that it mt present wears.
In its original form it proposed to re-
duce the debt to 40 per cent. of its
face. the present so, and no provision
was in it for procuring the bond
holders acceptance before submit
ting II to the people.
These alterations were made by
means of amendments carried in
the House. the former by Mr.. Sto-
vail. the latter by Mr.. Butler and
are considered as points gained IN
fine direction Of state credit. Inc
safe credit men considersd fne'
ofEaring TO the.peopie conIiroinise
which hal not been accepted ~ ths
hondholders would be tantamoun'
- Senudiaticn and could never nave
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
Az 40 10 amend the Iaw taxlng wagons.


We have recently derived both entertain
ment and instruction from an hour spent In
the studio Of Mr.. Rosenplanter, the gentle
man engaged rs experimenting architect Of
the works going on In the structure Of the
new Court House. Flom examining his
plans and drawings and listening 10 his
conversation, we are convinced that he is
thoroughly veTsed in the scientific aesthetic
and practical departments of his art.
Among other beautiful designs we OBJ
served those for the palaiial Tobacco Ex-
change building now being erected on the
northwest corner of the pubic square I;
another for two splendid store buildings to
be put up on the corner OF Franklin and
Second streets by Mr.. Hall, and a beautiful
design for private residence for a gentle
man In Allensville.
We cannot but esteem SC great edvant-
age to the city 70 have gentleman residing
amongst us as thoroughly accomplished in
bis art as Mr.. ROsenplanter, ana trust that
he Win mect with the patronage he 50 well
merits
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
S. B. FUQUA, Salesman.

from the 1st dav of April each year
to the list day of November of eac
wear, with such diSinfPctant as tn
Board of Health may suggest iii;
throwing, SW eeping, pouring m
emptying of any slops, ashes, dirty
water, straw, rubbish, sweepingS OF
stores, filth or other offensive mat
ter upon the Public Square, street..
lanes or alleys of this city, is hereby
declared a nuisance.
2 "a: Any expenses incurred in
CARRYING out the provisions of this
ordinance, except such as are pro-
vided for herein, shall be paid only
upon the recommendation of the
City Finance Committee, and after
the approval of majority of the
Board of Aldermen.
3 Il. An ordinance, entitled "An
Ordinance of HEALTH" is hereby
repealed.
Passed April /, 1879.
q. A. LIGON, Mayor.
w. A. JACKSON, City Recorder.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05

On yesterday morning about ll1s O'Clock
the fire alarm was again sounded, and the
Fire Department was promptly out in force.
The fire occurred in a frame house occupied
by Mr.. George Wood and situated in the
northern part of the city and next door to
Beaumonts factory. The fire originated
from defective iue and was soon extin-
guished by the Hook & Ladder boys before
the engine could be got "a work, although
the engine soon had a stream playing on
the building. The house is considerably
Imaged. No insurance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
J. II. PACE.
Mr. ]. s Williams, of Robertson county, says

Mr. J. j. Crusman Dear Sir / used the past season
the Homestead Tobacco Grower the Anchor brand Fer
izer, il Cleveland Brand Chicago Brand and stable
nure found all of the fertile be useful and improve
the crop, but have hesitation in saving that tne
HOMESTEAD TOBACCO GROWER is decidedly my
the land which it used still gives
evidence that it is a PERMANENT FETILIZER, while the
presence of others is hardly perceptible
Yours truly j. 5. WILLIAMS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
Beats Stable Manure 800 lbs to the acre
and 50 90 per 100 lbs. in quality.
Mr.. J. H. Pace, of Montgomery county, says

DEAR SIR bought of YOU last season bbs of the
HOMESTEAD TOBACCO GROWER and used it OH
acres of my poor out land and in the balance
of same land used stable and feel candent that
the increase in my crop where the HOMESTEAD To
BACCO GROWER used is fully 300 lbs. to the
and the quality 81 10 pr 100 lbs better go into my
barn and select by the thickness body and weight Of the
plants the HON ESTEAD Tobacco FROM the other am
sorry you reduce the price, brother and myself
eUaut a ton of At this year. Yours truly,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
The Tax On wagons.

The following Is the law as passed by the
Legislature, and we are requested by Mr.
MoSeley, the County Court Clelk, TO say that
all who come under the provisions OF the
law must come furwgTd at once and procure
their license.
An Act TO amend the law taxing wagons.
Section |. Be 70 enacted by the q neral
Assembly Of thu State of Tennessee, that
sub section IS OF section 553, of Thomp>on 8
and StegeI : edition Of the Code when inn
poses "A privilege tax on express wagons,
carts and transfer wagons, be and the same
i hereby so amended as To read: For wag-
OnS, drays aud all other vehicles drawn by
one horse, one dollar; two horses, two uOi-
lrS and one dollar for each additional
horse nsed except for those used as farm
wagons aud by the original vendor or pro-
duoer of the products of the soil or dairy,
raised or produced by himself
See. =. BE 10 further onaCf ed, that SuD-Sec.
ton Al, section 5j3T of the Code, be aud the
same Is hereby so amended rs TO strike ont
OF said section Oh coal and pig iron.
Sec. 3. Be il further enacted. that the
County Court Clerk shall he allowed q fee
of twenty-five cents for issuing the license
for each wagon, dray or other Vehicle, and
that this act shall talk" eff ct from and after
its paSsaga, the public welfare requiring 1t.
Passed March IA, 1879
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
l-3 more Tobacco and better than Stable
Manure.
DAYsv1LLE. Todd county. XIV

DAYSVILLE, odd county, ny.
Mr.. J. J. CRUsMAN-Dear Sir: purchased OF you more
thau a ton of the HOMESTEAD TOBACCO GROWER
and used it teaspoonfu to the HILL and confident
that the yield is fully 13 greater and the quality very
h better than the same land without It, safely
say that the HOMESTEAD TOBACCO GROWER is
much the best fertilizer have any knowledge of and better
for Tobacco than stable manure. Yours truly,
p. 7. RUTHERFORD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
AS permanent, durable Fertilizer

Read what Mr.. w IL Green of Montgomery county, says
Mr. J. CRUsMAN-Dear Sir: | have used the HOME
STEAD brands bought of you Tobacco and Wheat
have also used the Anchor brand and Cleveland brand,
and while think all valuable yet have no hesitation in
saving that give decided preference to the HOMESTEAD
brands from the fact that they give evidence Of being per-
manent Fertilizers while the Others do not.
Yours truly, w. IL. GREEN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05

We opening the largest stocks Of goods eN
GAINESVILLE THE MOST ELEGANT STYLES OF La I
AND GHILDRENS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05

been induced to vote for the meas
ure without that provision.
The railroads, with their consent,
are to be taxed to the amount Of
Sl00, 900 per annum In aid Of defray-
ing these obligations.
Some curious incidents which oc-
Cured during the passage Of this
measure through the Assembly call
for remark. One was a message
from the Governor, which we think
sufficiently remarkable TO quote at
full length:
Gentlemen of the Senate and House Of
Representatives: Your present session ought
not TO close without some decisive step To-
ward the settlement Of the public q sbf.
The public welfare irnperaIivt.y demands
that this question shall be eliminated from
the politics of the STATE az speedily as possi-
Bile, and If il shall result thar your views are
trreconcilables suggest, in that event, that
you provide Tor a CONSTITUTIONAL convention.
This disturbing question must be settled
at some time, and the sooner the better. II
your views prove irrecOncilable now, II Is
not probable you will agree in the future,
and, consequently, the only step you can
take, in the event Of a dnal settlement, is a
resort 10 constitutional Convention. A
| Constitutional Convention, composed, as 1t
| will De- OF but one boiy, cannot fliI to make
/ a settleTnent- Clothed with sovereign power,
/ Its action Will be finai and irrevocable. Con-
| sisting Of fewer members, IL viii cost no
more than an extra session Of the Legis-
| lature.
! Ifyou provide for such a convention, IL
! still remains for the people 70 deter mine
l whether IL shall have an existence or not.
! make this proposition now so that, II
/ you fail to reach an agreement, a proper bill
NAV be perfected before your adjournment,
| If you concur with me a. to the propriety OF
the step. ALBERT 3. MARKS,
Governor.
| This message reads rather strange
ly to us as coming from an execu-
tive officer. Gov. Marks seems to
have forgotten his position and TO
have supposed that he belonged to
the legislative rather than the exec
utive department Of government.
1t is true that it is the duty of a
Governor to call to the attention OF
the Legislature subjects demanding
legislative action; but to strike in
! while a subject is already under
discussion and tell them they are
going on all wrong about it, and
; then instruct them how they ought
: to dispose of it, is a mixing up Of
! departments not very usual in Re
: publican Governments.
. The other incident is that Col
Savage, when the bill returned
: amended from the House to the
= Senate, moved to substitute sixty
t cents for forty cent. This was o
course for the purpose of killing i
: off altogether.
! Both the Governors proposition
/ and that Of Mr.. Savage were very
Z properly voted down. We defe
: comment until we learn the resul
e of Fridays conference at Nashville
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05

full for the superintendent Of the
Public Schools to allow any pupil
to be entered upon the rolls of, or
to be admitted into the public
schools, who does not present GER
tificaIe, from some practicing ply
stefan in good standing, setting
forth the fact that the operation of
vaccination has been successfully
performed upon such pupil.
II. 1t shall be the duty of all
physicians, engaged In the practise
of medicine in this city, to report to
the Health Officer Immediately the
existence oi any courageous or in
fictitious disease coming within his
knowledge. A failure to comply
with this section shall subject the
party So i'm default to fine of not
less than five dollars $500 nor
more than fifty dollars, (S50.00,) to
be recovered before the City RecOr-
der or any officer having jurisdic-
! ti0n thereof.
2 -, That any person who shall
commit, or suffer la he committed by
any servant, child or person in his
or her employ ANY of the otenSes set
forth in this ordinance. or In any or
dinances under the head Of nuisan-
ceS, now in force in this city, shall be
/ guilty of Il misdentanOr, and, upon
conviction thereof before the City
Recorder, shall forfeit and pay into
the City Treasury q fine OF not less
than (&5.00l five dollars nor more
than ($25.OO) twenty-five dollars,
I Is. That in addition to the list
of nuisanceS, set forth In the laws
already provided in the City Digest,
it shall not be lawful for amy person
to erect or permit 0r keep up any
/ hog-pen within the COrpnrate limits
of this city, from the lSt day OF
April to the LIST day OF November ot
each year; that all privies, cess
pools. cellars or places containing
stagnaut water ar other offensive
matter, and all slaughter-pens or
pork houses within the corporate
limits of this city shall not be- per-
mitted To remain in filthy eondi-
ton; and that it hall be the duty
of the owners of Such property To
see that such places are properly
disinfected, at least once a week,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-04-05
Lumber for Sale.

We are running STRAIN Saw Mil At Pal
myTa, Tenn, and are prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of Lumber for building pur-
poses, and OF as low prices as can b. fur
hished by any mill III this section of the
State. All orders LEFT with John :, Neblett
at KeeseC & Northinston's, or sent direct TO
US, will receive prompt att 'ntiom.
HEGGIE & FENTRESS,
April 5, 1875 ms Palmyra, Tenn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
WHAT RAD[CALIsM MEANS.
A Party Which Would DO Away with All Law.

Party Which Would DO Away With All Law.
The retort of Kalloch was that of o
desperate, aud HE DESERVED TO BE
SHOT DEAD FOR 1T. Gin Com rep
The Columbus Dispatch (Rop.) speaks
of the shootng of Kalloch as "a JUST
RETRIBUTION."
although the affair will be deplored
by all good citizens, because of it's ten.
dency to degrade American local politics
in the eyes of the world. No reputable
man will waste any sympathy on Kal
loGh, ard the universal verdict will be,
SERVED HIM RIGHT Chicago Trib
une, (Rep)
WANTS LYNCH LAw.-There is one way
for the people of the South to pnt stop
to these murderous personal difficulties.
The sight of assassin Barksdale swinging
from gallows in Ysz 70, and long line
of the best citizens of Kemper county"
dangling by their necks from beam at
the county seat might have deterring
effect. But that pleasing sight will never
be witnessed, and we may expect a sue.
cession of"personsl difficulties "ln which
the killers will invariably be Democrats
and the killed either Republicans or In.
dependents -CleUe. Herald 25th OEk.
These Republican sheets are one and
all bowling over Dixon's death, at the
hands of Barksdale in Mississippi. They
rather approve of the cowarily shooting
of KallOch in San Francisco. And if the
shooting of Kalloch had been South, the
howls would have been like those over
Dixon. If. alo .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

Garfield, at his Carrollton meeting re.
ferred to the Supervisors of Elections,
concerning which Democrats do not
complain), but never said Deputy Mar
shals once. Garfield is a sly dog and
knows how to deceive the people and
howl on false issues. The Deputy Mar.
shals have all power-the Supervisors
cannot. TIE Supervisors are two in
number-the Deputy Marshals are ap-
pointed by the wholesale. Ia st. Louis,
at the election Of 8l76, they appointed
1,O29 Deputy Marshals. They were Or
dered to arrest, according to the report
ofa Congressional Committee-the truth
of which has never been questioned
House Doc. 2l9, second session Forty
fourth Congress), all Democrats that
came within their range and imprison
them, in order that they should be kept
from voting. The result was they got
three Republican Congressman, whereas
we could have had any time under a
peaceable election three Democratic Con,
gressmen. In 1873 the iniquity was not
repeated, and three Democrats we're re
turned to Congress from the same St.
Louis districts. These infamous Deputy
Marshals cost the people in 1878 the
onOPmouB eIlnn of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

There can be no doubt but that busi-
ness is improving in some respects, but
is it owing to the Republican party poll
cy as their leaders claim2 Is it not
rather attributable to the magnificent
energies Of the people de'pits The destrUc
tive legislation Of the Republican party IN
tuvor Of mOneyed mOnOpOliSt89 ? Let intelli.
gent men answer. 10 GJd and them.
selves the people owe much-to the op-
pressors OF the people they owe nothing.
The prosperity of the country weuld be
increased and made permanent if the
Republican party would cease Haunting
the bloody shirt. help restore amicable
relations betW the North and South,
and build up the interests Of the country,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

Trains do not stop when time is omitted.
Strains stop for passengers on signal
In addition TO above local trains, carving uas.
sengers, and stopping at all stations run as follows
SOUTH.
"Mt Vernon 6,l5 :" T" Columbus iO.UOsm
NORTH. u.a
Lv Columbus 35Hpm, Ar. at Mt Vernon 74S pm
Mt. Vernon $50 am Hudson 6,10 pm
ID CONNECTIONS. ... ..,
At Columbus-With P. G & t. L. Ry, L. M.
Div, arriving 1850 q. H., $50 m, 1920 p m,
Leaving 10 m. $50 m, 10 90 m, $40 y m, In
diaDapolis d Chi ago Div, arriv ng 12b0a m, g.
~ m i2.2O m. Leaving $50 m, $40 p m, 40
M. Pan Hand Div., arriving 1855 m, $50 a
ui. Leaving 100 a m, 1856 m, l235 p m COlum.
bus & Hooking Valley X. r.. arriving 946 q m,
455 m Leaving s 20 a m 1886 p m. scioto VAL
lev R. r arriving $50 a m, 455 p m. Leaving
0 20 o m, iO6p m, 705 p m Leaving l,5O M
9lh a m, $50 p m, 500 m. Cincinnati Sandus-
Ky 4 Cleveland X. R, arriving 1910 p m $50 p
m, $40 pm, Leaving 1000 q m, $50 p m, 900 pm.
N, o5 , M; south l2O5 M, Ii, ,lS p m.
al Onville--Wit P. FL W. & @. ky, east, 700
m, gl5 q m, 226 p m 9,38 p N; west, 4b0 m, IL.
b N, 226 p m, IL pm. H
At Jlinton-( Warwick Junction l-With o. I.
v & ". Ry., north 7,l6 m, 400 p m; south, 1908
AT AZ IHT Akron with A.&G W. Ry., can, g24 m,
200 m. ll,Si p m. West. $50 a m, 6,Tpm.
Al HudsOn-With q. d T. X h., east 940 N
2,25 m. 05 pm, $50 m; West, 7,10A m, 900 a
Il lSg ss1eiaSSL%itS % gSG WEE Ry east 7so
M 111iam, $50 m, 1880 m; west, 100 m,
200 D m, 8 80 D m, 1886 m.
G. A. JONES, supt J. A, TILTON, Gen. Agt.
Mt Vernon o. Mt Vernon q,