davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
THE TREASURY STATEMENT.

% THE TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The treasury now
holds $3.50, ,5S0900 In United States bonds to
secure national bank circulation. .,,,.
tion, for week ending to-day S1,722, $50;
United States bonds deposited for circulation,
withdrawn in week ending to-day, 81 ,945, 45o.
National bank circulation outstanding-Cu
800. Internal revenue, $2.S09,72 customs,
$685. 744 "a; receipts of national bank notes
for week ending to-day as compared with the
corresponding period last year-Totals, 1873,
S3,1300O0; 1879, $2,092,0o0. Receipts to-day,
100000.
SENATOR WALLACE AND THE ARMY BILL.
Senator Wallace will open the debate In the
to the army bill, and will set forth the doc
trines OF the Senate Democrats in the prem
ises. He says that he does not think that
the debate will last slong. and believes that
the bill will pass as 1t came from the House.
THE FURTHER SALE OF FOUR PER CENTS.
Secretary Sherman has under consideration
and will issue some time next week circular
letter in relation to the further sale OF per
cent bonds, to provide for the funding OF 10
40s. The terms upon which 4 per cents will
again be offered to the market will be more
favorable to the government that those offered
to cover the funding of 5-2Os. Secretary Sher-
man during his recent visit to New York be-
came convinced that better terms could be
obtained. 1t Is even stated that he has al
ready received proposals embodying better
terms to the government.
OPPOSITION TO THE LAW GOVERNING THE
BONDS FURNISHED BY RECTIFIERs.
delegation Of prominent rectifiers and
wholesale liquor dealers from New York,
Philadelphia and other points presented to
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, to-
day, an elaborate memorial against honest
rectifiers giving bond before commencing
business, as Is now required by the act ap-
proved the first OF March last. The delega-
tion made an argument explanatory of the
hardship imposed by said act, and asked that
the commissioner aid them in bringing the
subject properly to the attention OF Congress.
1t is the intention OF the delegation to pre-
sent their memorial to the Ways and Means
Committee and ask for relief, either by a re-
peal or modification Of the law. Commits
sioner Raum will, at the proper time, make q
statement to the committee on the subject,
which will not be unfriendly to the interests
represented by the delegation.
QUARANTINE OF AMERICAN HOG PRODUCTS.
In view of the prevalence of trichna among
hogs In the United States Of America, the
Portuguese government, in accordance with
the opinion Of the Board Of Health OF that
country, has prohibited the importation into
the kingdom and adjacent islands, Of meat
AMI other hog products coming from this
country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

The Prussian Minister OF Public Instruc-
ton has ald plan before before the Society Of
Of doctors fees Is to be done away with.
There Is to be tariff by which Judge can
decide when applications are made In court;
but in general doctors are to demand what
marks, or 50 cents, for a first visit, and one
mark for every successive visit. When con-
sultations are held, every doctor Is to get five
marks for the first time, and three marks for
the succeeding. In the physicians house 371s
cents Is the charge for the first consultation,
and IS cents for every succeeding one.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
SULTAN AND KHEDIVE.
the PROSPECTS FOR THE REMOVAL
or THE LATTER.
Hb Probable ActiOn-Strengtb Of His
Army ana Navy-Another View Of the
Case not so Favorable to the Egyptian
WOmAhOldera.

Il
Army ana Navy-An0ther view Of the
case mot 50 Favorable to the Egyptian
B0ndholdcrs.
LONDON. April 12.-The pressure brought to
bear upon the Sultan by the representatives
I of England and France, with respect TO Egyp-
tian affairs. has been apparently successful,
although In some quarters 1t Is feared that
the Khedive will defy the Sultan's threat to
depose him and to send Hahn Pasha to sue
ooed him. There is an opinion also current
that when the special messenger from the
Khedive reaches the Sultan, and the latter
q fully apprised of the Khedive's side OF the
matter, and OF the strong popular support
which his plan has received in Egypt, he will
withdraw from his present position, and. as
Ne has done In other cases, take sides with the
Khedive. But the holders OF the Egyptian
bonds are elated with the belief that France
and England will Insist on the Khedive's re-
moval Or the reinstatement OF the commits
Sioners whom he has dismissed. The result
Of the cabiret council at Paris to-day has not
yet TRANSFERRED.
There are reports that the Khedive has
been contemplating his new movement for
some time, and that he has made extensive
preparations for resisting any attempt on the
part Of the Sultan to remove him. The
Khedive Ii now in his forty ninth year, and
there are reasons to believe that he has for
some time entertainedithe ambition OF throw
ing aside, to certain extent, his Subserviency
10 lHe bulUhI, dud UeCOuluS dill luuepoAuCAo
monarch. He has an army at his disposal
consisting of four regiments of infantry num-
bering $4,000 men, a battalion OF chasseurs
1000 strong, $500 cavalry, an excellent artillery
service Of 1900 men and two battalions Of en-
Eheers, which consist OF 1900 rank and tile:
Besides these there are the regiments OF
black troops from Soudan 10000 strong. His
navy consists Of seven ships OF the line, six
tgates, nine corvettes, seven brigs, eighteen
gunboats and .wenty-seven wooden transport
ships.
The financial scheme proposed by the
Khedive and which is the bone of contention
between himself and the French and English
bondholders is based upon the belief that
without at all increasing the taxes of the agri-
cultural classes In Egypt, and by compelling
the foreign residents OF Egypt, now exempt
I from taxation, to bear their proportion OF the
public burdens, a sum to pay the interest on
the bonded debt and to provide q sinking
fund which in twenty years would extinguish
the debt, can easily be raised
The conflict OF opinion in political and
financial circles here respecting this matter
Is becoming more acute, and although the
bondholders have thus far to great extent
obtained the public ear, the other side OF the
matter has its advocates, who will probably
make themselves heard in Parliament on the
! reassembling after the Easter recess.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
BISHOP WtNGFIELD.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Wingfeld, Episcopal
Bishop of North California and Bishop-elect
Of the diocese OF Louisiana. has not as yet,
we learn, concluded to accept the call. He
has already won the affectionate regard and
profound admiration Of all who have been
brought In contact with him socially, or have
listened to his preaching, and the hope is
strong and universal that he may conclude to
abide permanently with US. The Episcopal
Church in this State needs just such an earn
est energetic, able and eloquent prelate to
preside over it's affairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

The Sons OF LoUIsIANA.-One of the most
enjoyable festivals of the season will come off
az the Fair Grounds to-day. Upon this occasion
Will be presented many new attractions. and we
nave no doubt the grounds will be crowded to
their utmost capacity. The Sons Of Louisiana
nave spared no time or pains in securing a
Programme to please the multitude who are to
assemble to take part in this, their annual fes-
tiVal. The fire works alone will be worth more
than the price Of admission. being extremely
beautiful In design and In great variety.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
JAPAN.
A Pretty strong Rtnt to the Ministry.

San FRANCISCO, April 12.-The steamer
Belgic, from Hong Kong, brings intelligence
that the Mikado of Japan has rebuked the
Ministry for extravaganza and luxury at a
time when the finances OF the Empire are So
rously disarranged, and notification has
been given that all superfluous expenditure
must cease and all projected public works be
discontinued
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
An UnavarlCiOus Thief.
Webster Tribune.l

Several weeks ago colored man burglar
ized ths house Of Hon. q. ]. Hlghtower, in
Sparta, taking about $4,000. This large
amount scared the darkeey, as he was not in
To avoid detection he secretly returned all
but about $500. Being suspected, he was
finally arrested, tried at the recent term and
given twenty years in the penitentiary-
He had been twice before convicted for lar
cRny
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
THE CONGRESS.
NO Session of the xnate-PrOceediHgs In
sse House Yesterday.

se House Yesterday.
WAsHIi ON, April 12.-In the House,
unanimoN N# consent was asked to introduce a
number Of resolutions, but objection was
made,
The House then went into committee Of the
Whole on the legislative appropriation bill,
VT. Blackburn In the chair. The pending
question was on the motion OF Mr.. Hunter, Of
7 virginia, to increase the appropriation for
hgious diseases among domesticated ami
mails from $4,000 to S25O, 900.
Mr. Reagan, of Texas offered an amendment
II MRtroyldlnG that said sum or any portion
! tn ttnnereof may be expended by the Secretary OF
susi Ge Interlor under such rules as he may pre-
/ scribe, and requiring him to report any action
\ - may take to each regular session Of Con-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
The Philadelphia Union League Prepar-
ing to Receive Gov. HOyt.

past, members Of the Union League have
been extensively preparing for grand re-
ception to Gov. Hoyt, which will take place
at the League Hall, on Tuesday evening
next, the fifteenth instant. Over three hundred
persons will be present, embracing many lead
Ing national and State politicians. Hon. VIM.
NJ Evarts, Secretary Of State, has accepted an
invitation to be present, and Postmaster
General KeyeS Is also expected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

NEW ASSORTMENT CT LADIES' SUITS. The
popular dry goods establishment Of Messrs. NJ.
T. Byrne Co.. 16s Canal street. are advertising
fresh assortment OF ladies' suits in all fabrics,
besides full line of lawns iaconnets. percales,
and parasols; the parasols are particularly
pretty and stylish. being satin striped and
In various designs. The popular proprietors
of this house seem to have anticipated a lively
trade. for they bave been receiving large in.
voices of goods. and their store presents an at
tractive appearance: there ID no place in the
city where one receives more polite attention
than at M L. Byrne d Co.'S. and we are sure none
sell their goods any lower than they do.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April 70, ! a. m.-For Sun
day-For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, possibly occasional rain, winds
mostly southeasterly, stationary or high tenn
perature, generally lower pressure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

planted in Algeria. The French government
has granted a subvention to company for
the planting of a yet larger number. In Cor
sica more than q million trees have been
planted. In Cyprus $4,000 have already been
planted by the British authorities in the fever
infested localities. The Italian government
is planting quite a forest OF these miasma-
absorbing trees on the Campagna, in the
vicinity Of Rome.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS NEWs-GATH-
ERERs DISCOVERED YESTERDAY.
An Indication thar General LegIslatiOn
Is Intended by tho Householder
Social and Political Matters.

SOCIAL anu FOIltle4l NlAgteTss
Especial to the Democrat
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The House to-day
adjourned to meet on Monday for the first
time during the session. Hitherto all adj
journments have been until Tuesday. This
has been done to cut off the Introduction OF
resolutions looking to general legislation,
which can be introduced without unanimous
consent only on Monday. Heretofore, there
fore, there has been considerable majority
in favor OF adiourning till Tuesday. but the
vote to-day in favor Of adjournment to Mon
day shows that the majority Of the House Is
no longer averse to general legislation.
A. G. B.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

M. Louis Gsunewald. OF Gfunewald Hall. has
our thanks for very pretty melody for the
piano. entitled Babes In The Wood"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

A German physician has demonstrated that
early rising is a very bad habit. He has
taken the trouble to collect information as to
the habits in this respect of several persons
who have lived to an advanced age, and he
finds that in the majority of the cases the
long livers have indulged in late hours. At
least eight out OF ten persons who attained
the age OF eighty and upwards were in the
habit of not retiring until the very early
hours Of the morning, and of remaining in
bed until the day was far advanced. On the
other hand, he has failed to discover, after
early fisers, that it was In any degree better
than that OF a similar number OF late risers.
He thinks that SO far from any decided benefit
being gained by getting uIfearly in the MORN
and to shorten life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
A General Holiday In Liverpool

y LIVERPOOL, April 12-It Is generally OBJ
served as a holiday here. Markets are quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

All diseases arising from dlsordered stoM-
a:h yield at once to Reeds Gill Edge Tonlc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

Ten Hours SAVED by takiIk thet kreat Jack
son route to Chicago. Tral y Y i've there at
1880 a. m. on and after tozS kYNo detention
anywhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is safe and pleasan
inyiaorant for delicate females.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

another column.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11

CONTINUATION. When the last
,tar-iketwinkle had vanished from off shore,
and tie vessel had gone too far to turn
.Ak, summoned resolution to call upon
The captain deeming it safer to beard the
4onm his den with an air Of fear!essness,
than 10 Permit him to pounce upon my
back While skUlkine from him. That it was
lot ID any wise pleasant venture may be
lt Inferred from the circumstances since
i lie should treat me lnsolently, land naval
agl-Aanders by habItual exercise of absolute
-eAorty are apt to become small saltwater
@'sf> dare not resent it: and if
-e should prove suspicious | would be com
Ic,vy III his pOwer,-as much 50 as if un
'rI a. real hons paw
-, W ELL, BY THE LORD -
= 1lAuS qqoth the Autocrat of the Quarter
pt'A, With almost ludicrous astonishment,
u discovering that he had, in Paddy S
I:-j LL%g a passenger aboard that he ID left
.,.:.! :! In truth 1t was an unexpected
fsIh'-oa' ao,h . thlS IA. young man, in broad
IA J'n n.sO su'' hp effected, and carrying an
ia TnIf' nrf sack, stepping suddenly out of
Io rg I:llh Of the night into the full glare of
no,dI ~ ElOl house, when no such soul was sup
Nv "W.E u 0e on the steamer.
ara "en ren, by the Lord !'-(pause) e who
,inTsS iTsSu. How did you get here? Who
Ts you to come aboard this boat ?'
whole iauntttirrogatory anti volley brought up the
Bu ,oso subject IN a disagreeable manner.
an inrse. "eGrdlng to Talleyrand, Language is
yers ND H55,on ION to conceal thoug ght; and law
ave: In troSG Sgmen know that the best way to
great tvaolesGme "ss questions is by answering
WIZ -a:y that were not asked
Ing he ~, s,s ar' said !, deliberately deposit
RcIeRinf fpet-sack in one corner, you will
laI.j Ipecoliect ne as the young man
'y0um Clne pleasure of an introduction to
mlJ 5L.neesepeakc; but you were busy,
locs Ia Io9 Ia wonder; for that is an ugly
this q TN IG'.lS through such IA fine ship as
.for tbe 'nought lwould cali to thank YOU
giving mo S'yat q favor you have done me in
goV can s soo tne e ride; for really, captain, as
July bfSee. bfSte Tor yourself. my feet are dread
HEakppI I'sefed, se3, because | wasn't used to
could bsuo auu | don't see how in the world
% Wasbinaet held out to foot it all the way
Money eTsosl sooa besides had spent all my
couldl' rgpt eVs sl.50, and Of course ]
expect much assistance from the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
THREE YEARS IN BATTLE,
AND
THREE IN PRISON.

~r-4 Narrative of Escape from lsnkeedom to
& 1851: Scenes in WashiE gton City alter the Bull
,s.ar,,ale: Pers i'll Passing the Potomac; Full
i.- i - ,f Boyish Vow; Lights and Shadows of Camp
-- ---- c;vtcen Pitched Battles: Brief ampaign III
1-y' ~ CaroIiua: Capture within Grants Lines on
l~7'' I,i,sr and cruel Treatment alleged spy !;
eaL-t L-ts-5 I,acanure; Ten months of Torture in the
- =. prison Pens at Point Lookout and Fort Dela
l'' N.rier OF Col Jones, and other atrocities; Fall
roufederacy, and the End OF all things; Footing
- -,,Jrsds ~ Of miles hOmeYard amid the wreck and
t.feluess of the Ruined Confederacy. etc., ETC., ETC.
rBr TT-Slrrrising Submissiveness of the South !:
- -, Victor bears witness to the utter dOclllty, and
IL - 3,te,fious of the Nanquished; Congress begins
rrof systematic Irritation; The Freedmen's Bureau
city despotisn i'll every Southern village; The
20 are taught to hate and suspect, their only real
=. SWar1ns of Sharpers, Swndlers, and all manner
'r,,uags Settle upon the South to steal what Sher
an lett: Race Riots for Party Purposes Pfovoked
-ftroyer Possible: The most Brutal OF the Blacks
,7ed into MiInight-Ledgues, Oath-Bollld oItrolled
= Wicked Whites, and Attended by ADonnnaole Atrocl-
=. Rolber Rule and Ruin the Result; Rise OF the
,f;ta tserbood and Kindred Societies, Commonly
.s1ed the EI,-Klux- -Klans; Very Troubleous Times;
rra Hoden-kirk War; Grants Military Measures for
,.rrng the Electoral Vote of the Southern States,
ptrrmjng with the Carolinas; Spies, Soldiers, aud
Fd spreads his Spyder-Web III the Capitol, and Ma-
4.rsutly Inficts the tul Nenom OF an Unlawful Law
.r5n Whomsoever he Catch, the Unoh ending, and
,.e offender Alike; Old Men of 40 Years, and Boys
TrIer H. Sent, in Mid-Winter, Shackled, TO far
Northern Bastile, to Undergo Years OF Torture, for
s1-red Misdemeanors, OF which they were entirely
Igrse1t: Journal of Life in Albany Penitentiary the
Whole Comprising Faithful History of Reconstruc-
.za III North Carolina 1865 65-1S75-inclusive.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11
IjY
RANDOLPH \. SHOTWELL.
CHAPTER EIGHTH.

Es-s5Ial Narrative coutinued.--Sch Boy politics.
and taste of mob-law-PrepaTing to cross the
Ruticou.-Great Battle at Bull Run.--How North
Carolina saved the day-A Farewell to youth, and
scl00. Starting fCot To run the Block ade.
-ys, to Thomas Bayard at Wilmington, Della
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11

Arlington heights was fortified with hish
ramparts and broad bitches, from the Chain
bridge 4 miles above t. Alexandra It's
miles below within which >emicirclc morc
than @0,o troops were densoiy packed
(TO BE C0STINUEpO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-11

newspapers and news from below" AMI
how you escaped the Rebs, etc., etc; but
the hum served rather as lullaby to my weary
senses, as lay in the snug berth, taking
the last comfortable night's-sleep should
enjoy IN many a long month
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
Ia EcH AN1CAL.
Carpenter and Builder,
IhMEs W.. Bull

ayoaatioa a. csrpea.el and Bnildsr. and vii,
take orders for work nd execute the same prompt
~ satisfactorily. His experience is such that
he canfguarantee perfect workmanship, and his
prices will compare favorably with the most
reasonable. Those desiring to build should give
him call.
April %, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
Beng. T.. johnson,
CARPENTgR ANp RUILBER.

T AM prepared TO contract for the Construe.
i tiOn or Repair of Buildings, end TO execute
with PrOmPtItuds and in n Workman. ko manner
and upon reasOnabla living trrms. all work com.
united TO me- familiarity by years of experience
Construction and IGpaIr OF Houses,
and all work in the lice of the carpenter and
builder enables me to contract inteIIigently and
to execute work SunstsntialIy and in good styIo
Orders by mail or Othcrwire prolnrtIy attended
to: solicit hopefully share of the public
patronage. BENZ. r. JOHNSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
NgaEabY House.

BALTIMORE, MD.
TIRE "M ALTBY''i lie tho only Hotet in B.lti-
Z more conducted on both the
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Owing to tho decline in cost ct many Articles
appertainiDg. to our expenses, the rates of board
have boon reduced to
So 90 and go so per Day on the AmTicGn Plan, and
$1,000 $2.0O on the European.
neine the only Hotel in the country having at
those Tntss
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER
D Ks HI " "a II o "a,
Rnd all modern improvements.
C. II. HOGAN,
An-il "a, IS7I-y Pronrctor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

S1500 TO 5000 year. or IS 10 sac.
women do as we'll men. Many make moro
than the amount stated above. No one can fail 10
make money last. Any one can do the work. You
can make from so cts 10 % an hour by devStip9
your evenings and spare time 70 the busfness. IL
costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like
II Tor money ma king ever offered before. RuGf-
Eess pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, IL
100 want TO know AFT shout the best paying busi-
ness before the public, send your address, and
We viii send JOu full particulars and private
terms free Samples worth IS also free. You
can make YOUR mind for Yourself Address
GEORGE srINsoN < CO., Portland, SIaine:
S200A MONTH guaranteed. sI2 day
R2OO at home made By the indp,triou;.
Cap1tal not required: We viii start you. Men,
york for us than at anything else. The work 10
I!@nt and pleasant, and such anyone CEN go
T1ght at TEose who are wise who see tIafs notice
win seDd Os their addresses At once and see for
themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. nov
II the time Tbose already At work ere laying
up large sum. Of money. Address TRUE CO.,
Augusta, Maine. June II, iS7a-Iy.@
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
The Jefferson County
MUTUAL

The Jefferson County
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company,
nFFERs to the people OF Jefferson aud sur
" rounding Coun ties Insurance in q safe Com-
pany the actual cost of insurance, which is
much che per than rates usually charged, and
keeps the money at home.
Good risks from responsible parties invited
Executive Committee meets every Tuesday.
D1RECToRs-N. 8. White, henry B. Davenport,
Edward Tearney, John W. Rider. w. H. T. Lew
is, icl Hef1ebower, VIM. H. Wilson, Eugene
Baker, John w. GranthAm, James Logic, Chas.
p. Wilson. John Fl. little, Jacob 8. Melvin, VIM.
D. Smith, F.. G. ". Herr.
n. S. WHITE, President.
III. q. DAVEN PORT, Treasurer
Executive CoMmIrrEE-N. 8. White, VIM. Fl.
r. Lewis, John W. Rider, Eugene Baker and VIM.
l.. Wilson.
r. A. ALEXANDER, sect'y s. Gen. Agent
LOCAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gilbert;
Kesrneysvale-J; G. Bitnee; Herper,s Ferry
Ch.s. f. Ttail: Shepherdstown-H. G. Entler.
o. The Secretary will be found at tho Com.
rary's Office on Charles Street, in rear OF the
dwelling Of N. s. White, Esq.,, on Tuesdays and
November 10, 1s79-ly