davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06
Crops In Good COnhi ton.

The Yamhill Reporter says: "Rev.
A. j. Hunsaker has devoted the past
two weeks to tour through Marion,
Linn, Polk and Benton counties, in
the interest of the Baptist college at
this place, and during his travel he
took observations on the grain crop of
the sections through which he passed.
He says that the acreage in growing
grain by far surpasses that of any sea-
son in the history of Oregon, and that,
almost without exception, it is looking
and doing first class In Linn, from
whence the dolorous stories of d.struc-
ton by frost some time since reached
our ears, the complaints have proved
to have been unfounded, and the ex-
tensive grain fields present very
thrifty and handsome appearance. So
it is in Benton, Polk and other local.
ties which Mr.. II. visited, and he
joins in the popular prediction of the
grandest harvest the coming season
that Oregon fields have ever yielded
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06
NUMBER 28.


When the report reached Victoria
of the threatened outbreak of Indians
at Alaska, Allan Francis U. S. Con-
sui, was rendered the service of H.
M. S. Osprey, by the commander.
The consul at once telegraphed to
Washington andreceived instructions
to accept the service. The man-of-
war at once proceeded toward the
north under pilotage of Mr.. Gar
diner, andlong ere this has reached her
destination, and probably frightened
the semi-civilized, semi starved ma
tives halt to death with the fierce
looking guns which keep perpetual
watch through the port holes along
her sides. Orders were also sent to
San Francisco for sloop-of- war to
proceed at once to the threatened vii
lage near the home Of the polar bear.
The man-of- war Alert, which has re-
Gently been overhauled at Mare Is
land Navy Yard, will probably be
dispatched, as the school ship James
town is hardly in condition for such
cruise. When the Oliver Wolcott,
Osprey and Alert turn broadsides to
the Indian villages, it will have
very quieting effect and cause them,
for the time being, to forget their
wretched condition.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06

Thelatesnowfall was unusually heavy
at the Cascades, and the o. S. N. Co. .
railroad around the portage at that
point was buried several feet under the
surface. Each fall of snow was frozen,
and especially in the cuts it packed
down very solidly. The workmen en-
gagged in clearing it of found it most
difficult task, and about 30 men were
employed for four days and nights in
opening a way for the cars. 1t was
found impossible to shovel the snow of,
so hard was it frozen, and the use Of
axes and picks was necessary to loosen
it up before its removal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06
from the Germantown Tclegral

From the Germantown Telegraph.
There is great difference of opin-
ion as to this question. Our own is
that the mole is harmless as rule
sometimes it damages lawns and gar
dens in pursuit of its food, which
usually is the earthworm. lfitshould
60 through hill of corn and injure
it by loosenng the rootlets, it is still
in pursuit of the earthworm which is
in dry times found about the roots of
corn and other vegetables, grass, etc,
more abundantly than elsewhere. So
far as our observations extend we
have never known the mole to eat
vegetable matter. 1t would seem to
be strictly carnivorous animal.
And on this head there is something
to the point: Mr.. Weber, one of the
savants of Zurich, Switzerland, re-
Gently examined the stomachs of
number of moles caught in different
localities, but failed to discover the
slightest vestige of plants or roots;
whereas they were filled by the re-
mains of earthworms. He shut up
several of these animals in box con-
containing earth and sod, with grow
ing grass and small case of grub or
earthworms. In nine days two moles
devoured 34l white worms, l39 earth
worm,s Is caterpillars, l dead mouse.
Fed with mixed diet of raw meat
and vegetables, the moles ate the
meat aud left the plants; and when
vegetables exclusively were dealt out
to them in "a hours both died Of star
vation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06
Production of petroleum in Cal

Production of petroleum in Cal
itornia appears to be steadily increas-
ing. A new oil well which turns
out 100 barrels day is now in op-
Grafton in Ventura county, about
25 miles east of the county seat, and
not far from the San Fernando oil re-
gion. The elevation is 1926 feet,
and the we'll is down 1,514 feet, SO
the oil is obtained nearly at the sea
level. The quality is said to be good
yielding S5 per cent of burning and
lubricating fluids. Much of the oil
has been wasted for the lack of tanks,
but these will soon be supplied.
The superintendent of the company
says the oil will be carried by q line
of pipe to the town of Ventura. A
large refinery will probably be estab-
lished there. 1t is said that the crude
oil will be sold at 81 barrel-equiv-
alent to three cents a gallon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06

l. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the post-otiicc, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment
=. II Il person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper Is taken from the office or not.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post,
Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima faca evidence of intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06

The Commissioner of Pensions, Hon.
J. A. Bently, has issued instructions
to those entitled to arrears of pensions
under the present act of Congress.
The act provides that all pensions
granted on account of deaths or
wounds received, OF diseases contracted
in the army, in the service of the
United States during the war of the
rebellion, which have been granted,
shall commence from the date of death
or discharge from the service of the
United States. Those whose pensions
were granted previous to the passage
of the act (Jan. 25th, 1879 and who
have arrears due them, will not re-
quire the assistance of claim agent
to obtain the amount due. All CORES
pondence from the Pension office in re-
lation to any claim for arrears will be
with the person entitled to the pension,
and no claim agent will be recognized.
A letter addressed to the Commissioner
of Pensions, signed by the person who
was in receipt of the pension before the
passage of the above act, and two wit
nessess, in the presence of magistrate,
will be the only form of application
received. Upon this the rights of all
persons concerned will be adjusted.
The pension certificate must not be
sent to the Commissioner, but it should
be exhibited to the magistrate. The
following is the form of the applica-
ton prescribed by the Commissioner:
To THE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS:
|, ---, pensioner under pen
sion certificate No. -, hereby apply
for the arrears due me under the act
granting arrears of pensions, approved
January 25, 1879. My post office ad-
dress is - here insert the name
of the post t-otiice, and if the claimant
resides in city, the name and num-
Der of the street and residence must
also be given. Name of claimant.
Two witnesses.
STATE Or, COUNTY Or, IS.
Signed in my presence by --, who
is known to me to be the person he
describes himself to be, and at the
same time he exhibited to me his pen
sion certificate, which is numbered -.
Magistrates signature.
The Commissioner gives notice that
no claims for arrears, under the act of
the present session, due to pensionel
already on the rolls, will be adjusted
until Congress shall have appropriated
the money for the payment of such
claim. Applications for arrears may,
however, be filed, but they will receive
no answer until the claim is adjusted
These rules the Commissioner has es-
tablished to prevent the work of his
office being blockaded by unnecessary
correspondence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06

The river and harbor appropriation bill re-
ported to the house contains the following
appropriations for the Pacific Coast: Oak.
cite and Columbia rivers, $4,000: Coos Raw
SN,oo; Upper Columbia river, $4,000; canal
at the Cascades Of the Columbia river, $50 OOO
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06

One tree put into the Columbia by A. Knapp
last week will make lumber enough TO half
load barkentine. The log near the butt
was OF . diameter such as 10 make II impossi-
ple LOT MT knapp to touch the upper edge
with his fingers Is he stood on the ground by
TIE side Of II, and he Is net small man.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
J. j. BEESON EDITOR.
Terms of Subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
fer annum, when paid in advance. 80 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
months ..................... . 50
Six months, when paid in advance. l 20
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less first inser-
llOn Observation-Disclosures. ................ w
Each subsequent insertion per square. 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods ut liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
serted free of charge, obituary notices ut reg
ular advertising rates.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
AiReset President

y - O. i M - ID d. .
Connecticut Legislature mir. Hayes
No earnestly hope the provisions of that
Anti. Chinese bill may mover disgrace
our national statutes. 5.,5
California Hayes, II you veto i.
Romc on. here will howl.
Maryland Methodist Ministers You
must veto it, slr. Hayes.
Ncvada-Wha,! Talk Of votOiug
the bill Don't DO il. rutherford !;
don't sou do it
New York Methodist Ministers
Tho bill is crime agaiass civilization,
Mr.rllayss. '.s'5s
CalifOrnia-llayes. Veto likely.
Sound tho huwsag !! Ring The alarm
bcIlsl Secclc! Draw out! laciic
Republic HOOPa malal CRramba !!
/ I. 7. Ba,uum-Mr. Hayes, feincm.
Der that Ghinuuan have souls. ! had
Que ,oneO on exhibition. ~ s,5g.
From this mnu-lnfamous bill /!
From that laan--Th. bill 10 lLe sal.
walton Of our beloved COUNTRY,
From another maa-keep our brown
brothers out : Never Gentleuess,
mercy, peace ! { '-.'' +
From. still another man eep Ihc
lepcr. aud lsggars Outl YOs.! Aud
kill those that uro iu'i K.
And altosetht. and today there
goes up 10 tGt White lluusva confused
ilamor It edo it, Ruthy y DOu't
you dare to Y "lfyo1 do ven broak
ths old thing up!!' "DO~ 3s"DOn't."
GIufumous." "Rieht! -"Gat OF
my loa.,@.' "lEioae y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
The investigation BY The Potter

Tie investigation BY the Potter
sub: Com mitteoi confirms Z aotEprcvi.
ously we'll kaoan-,hat is, that the Re-.
publican party has in it very many able
rogaes. Ia this particular they inva.
riably ou.uumGer and outwit tho Dem.
orrats. Those rOgues stole The Pfesi.
deucy, and then bought up the court,
jury, and witnessed so that their theft
might not be brought home to them 10
such . way rs to, compel them to return
the stolen property; aud now they try
to place the Democratic party ou ,rial
because tho thieves Of the Republican
party offered to restore the stolen prop.
er,y to certain Democratic visiting
statesmen for a money consideration.
We think tho Democratic party can
safely allow The Republicans to make
all political capital they can out Of this
affair, as it only proves that the Re.
turning Boards were for sale, tia 1.-THE
Democrats spurned the idea and that
tho Republicans boldly stepped in and
bought. aud arc now making the peo.
pie pay the thieves in good fat Offices. -
Panhandle Me,cs.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
Alpractical Hint for aIr: Blaine, the
sympioniarch W.;

. ..#' q 7 r
In his article in the North american
Rerie'o, on negro suffrage, and in bis
reply toiMr: Eustis in the debate on
Chinese immigration, Mr. Blaine took
the ground that tho ballot was neces.
sary for the defense Of tho Negro
against the Democrats and 20 promote
bis progress towards civilization and
educa.ion. Ifthis 30 indeed 50, q case
arises which seems 10 appeal strongly
TO Mr. BIaiae's humanitarian 10 tiincts.
There arc about tflyi thousand colsres
persons nI the District Of Columbia, Of
whom about ten thousand are Of age
=and competency 70 & vote, These did
vote atone time 10 tho District they.
: elected aIcity council !, q mayor and q
5lelegateiia5 Congress- but they we're
=dlsttanchissa by tic zdel iberate act Of
Mr. laiae's political friends, = and III
We mistake not, while Mr. Blaine him:
sell was IL tue spSsaki.s'fsAlp. he
Democrats now control tho lower House
. Of congress. aud alter lbs 4IA OF March
.ley Will have 3, control also Of tue
senate s. .has then tho =dlsltauehlsed
eo'ofea people q Tue District Will ts
@ completely At Tue mercy Of their
penloetal,e enemies: 4et We Do not
near anything from Mr, blaine on tue
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
NOTICE TO GRE DITORS


70 the Creditora Of Nicholas d. Lin
ger, deceased ~
In pursuance Of a decree Of the
County Court Of Lewis county. West
Virginia, made in cause therein
pending, to subjeOtths real estate Of
NICHOLAS D, LTNGER. deceased
to the payment Of bis debts, you are
required to, present Jour claims against
tho said Nicholas D. Liuger, for adju.
dioatiou, to JAMES w. W0FFIN-
DIN, Commissioner, at bis Office. 10
the said county on or before tho 10th
day Of March, 1879.
Witness ): jesse Woofter Clerk Of
said Court, this l4th day Of February,
lS70.sgti'.rl 1tlE AeI
J.ewooFTER, Clark. I
!. Henry BrannOn, P. q. Stsbl54w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
iThe, ca plital Question Reliriyns!

A considerable breeze was stirred in
the State Senate on Monday last 10 re.
gard to The appropriations for The year.
lMr. Wood moved that no money should
DO applied uoW to rebuilding tho capital
at Charleston, at least this was the gistt
Of his amendme ut Thereat Mr. Den
uis, and others friendly TO Charleston,
threatened 10 remove the capital right
away, and Mr.. Faalkneriin tho course
Of his remarks made the assertion that
,titiwas bis understanding and also that
efhis people that tho capital question
was was not to be e:OPeusd:9 lfsalr:
Faulkner is quoted Icorfoctly I've lake
istueiwith3 hin in placing the people Of
this county antagonistic 70 the reopen
ing Of The cnpital question. On the
contrary we assert that there has no,
been a day nor an hour since The cap.
ital election-our facilities for knowing
the sentiments Of our, county men being
quite equaliif not better than " rs.
that they have not been willing and
anxious to reopen that questiOp--be:
liesing Is they have reason TO that be-
tween false friands, che railroad strikes
and The misFapr ,ation Of enemies
the capitaliEas los. TO Mar.insburg--
tho only proper place for it within the
borders Of the State and We further
solemnly protest that their Interests, in
this lfshall not DO made secondary.
toihe vaulting ambition Of any indiyid.
ual, We care not who he Is, or wha.
State office he seeks. 1Yefoel Obliged
to Senator Newton Of Taylor couaty,
the home Of Ben: Martin, for rejecting
the views Of the people Of Betkley
county, when he boldly asserted bis
belief t'that tue election Of August,
1877, was not5a fair election and !
majority ot sthe people ofkWest Viz:
GINA are today opposed 10 the loca-;
ton Of tho capital at. Charleston, and
that the act Of February elssS 1877,
is not a constitutional act, aud would
not stand the test Of tho courts
laHiss6urg Statesntaa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01

TnorsASps viii bear testimony land do II I
chi compound yet placed heinre the public for
renovatfng and purifying the blood, Gradient.
lns ali hlmors, Impurities, or poisonous Aecre:
stFcngthenins the systen ldebItltatei by disc
ease; In fact u Is, as many have called II, The
Great Health ReStlseF, p 2 z Z - 10
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
lWestonFDemocrat
ssaltlsy,lN,,e,N,, i&Nass5,.iSiNI
iseymour's Di,l for Calliiornljaa

Y - 81 90, ~ - -. IA
NEwA YoRk, February 2l:--The
iaar says that Governor Seymour i
credited with being not only a wise
statesman, but a sLrowd observer Of
men aud things, and bis views On the !e
Chinese question should boireal with
interest. Tn.a;rccens conversation he
declared the presence Of the Chineseiin
this country an unmixed evil, their
wants being few they arc able 70 work
for a fraction Of tho sum tina. will sup
port americans, and it is by destroy
ing tho tirst great condition Of life, tho
family, that tho Chinese are able to
offer their services atrates upon which
married men could not exist, Wants
which are tse outgrowth Of civilization
are not shared by tho gOliansi
Ten years ago when the Governor
argued against the coming Of the
Chinese be was answered that there
were only e, 600 Of them here, aud
tha. as tho number would not DO likely.
.toinoreasa he was fighting shadow.
Now, at the loweit estimate, theEotare
$50, 900 ia the United States, and but
for the growing antngoaisR to their
race. there would b three tiR,es that
number. Even nov t!i, y orc suffis !
gcicntly humorous loit threaten the pros.
tpsrisy Of inilli9as Of native working
men.
The Governor also argues thatiit our
Goyernmen, bad the right TO pass .
law, ini1sQs, TO exclude the impo,.a;
ton Of Africans, which was intended
asa ls blow TO the slave trade. i: certainly.
has the right 70 exclude, semi. batba;
rous people who DO 20: come to stay,
and i they did would never as.inilats
with our own.
. L
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
vEGE'T''l|M'|E
Will Cure Rheumatism.

-.Ails ciSciGSATI. April Q, 1s7Tt
Mr.. II. r. srNFKSst-- y "a y tsifI.t
Dear S1r,-I have Used your medicine, the Y
vesetlne. for Rhe1RtdigfHt with great success,
and believe Il 70 be the best medicine for that
complaint that therc Is.ia also know u Is
q good blood purifier, and at the present tlmn
am using Il rs the h0st spring medicine that
know Of q take great pleasure In reeonmcuI:t
llg tGe Eesetlne e my lfisiit$ ,,,,,.,
~ giiai ig45 sl.ll 5 . ~ Charles Street,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION il J,

~ 49, - - - - - - ASANi
Tho s.atu Of West Virginia y
Alta County Court continued and
held for the county ofll.oTi,; at The
Court House thereof, Oh the 4.h day q
February, 1879: y
William, William Henry Bennett, plaintiff,
George Flint and John b Fiulay, DO.
PENDANTS. & III, II
i6a sisS I'm cuAScgRY. u tss3b
The object of this suit is 10 compel the
defendants to answer oil land singular
the premises of tho plaintiffs bill and
to subject the several tracts Of laad ia
the plaintiffs bill mentioned !; to sale 10
satisfy the plaintiffs demand for one
thousand pounds, with interest at ,hs
rate Of ten pounds per centulp por an.
mum from the 18th day of Noyem Dor,
1915, until paid. and 10 otherwise q en-.
force the rights Of the plaintiff as 10 his
mortgage upon The twenty.,hreol tracts
:! Of land in said bill mentioned,
Aud il appearing BY an affidavit illsa
10 this cause that the defendants G e &c !.
Flint Film, and John B.FFinlay arc non.rs;.
dents. dents Of tho State Of lysst Virginia.
and nd they Of appearing, ii il ord cred
'thns they do appear here on the iirs,
day Of the next April Tarm, 1870, and
DO l.' what Is necessary to protect their
interests teri in this suit. 4 n
a 5t5ri .Attesto. "a
Il ~ 70 7 ftt ~ ~ .asiH 10. aNfi
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
;1,,EGSSls ;MloI ', i7l,! eyS s.

i1,S5e,NIs loI \ j! elG,'si:,
II COMMISSIONERS: NOTICE ! OF
cona.ss.o ,,ii' orgleE. vi
COM. j CONF JLeris; Comfy ! !. ! n
Weston WsYaS Feb, y ls1 Y
Frederick Brinkman,, plaintiff,
Vs. "a
Margaret Urbaeh, E !, q Casper
Ur6aeh deceased J, and IN her esn
right, John urbach, William Y gti
bach, Charles Utbach, Jo llr sWs
yarusy and Mary y: Y y s h!'
wife, Philip 6. UEbaeh a: W
49,; !: :: ..1an Theodore Urbaeh, Isaac
e UrSaeb, Eliza Urbaeh aud , lohn
Braupon, defahd ants. "A
IN ciIANcgRY.
ID q decree entered IN the foregoing
cause cause BY tho ooaniy Court of Lewis
CO unity, On .he7thS day q February February
1879 Il was among other things, Sad:
judged, ordered and eeor.ed that this biz
cause cause be referred to one Of the Commits
sio,nne s Il this. Cour.. 10 settle the I'D !
,ministration accounts Of Margaret Ur-
bach, executirx Of Casper Urbaoh. de.
ceased J, to convene tic creditors Of said q
Casper Ur bach 10 take proof Of their
detls, to ascertain tho real estate q
which The said Casper Urbaeh died died
seized aud 70 ascer tain and report any
other pertinent alter deemed neces:;
sary by the Commissions. Or required
by any Of The parties. And publication
bylsaid Commissioner Of q noliceiof the
time and place Of executing This order,
once q week for four successive week !
in Tns WEsroS DEMocRaT5 shall be o
equivalent to personal service q such sI'l1
notice on The partie. Or any Of them
Therefore, tho parties % Tue above Y:
styled cause, aud al sethcrs iplere.tsd,
will ,,ke notice that ], James W ",
l.Wefindin, Commissioner, have liked 6:
upon The 10th day q March, 1879 9!
my etlice il The town Of yesson. Lewis '.' i!
county West Virginia, 70 execute said
order Of reference. sSs5;;ss
Given under ny hand this 18th day
Of February. 1879. SiisI .isss
SJAs.SWasW0F Eii
e Commissioner
i q = 2 y Z :.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
Ayers Agae. Cure,

8 For Fever and gAsuc, Intermittent
Fevor, Chill Tever, Remittcntf Fever
Dumb Aguo, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
&C., and indeed all the affections which!
arise from malarious, marsh. or minati
n1adc .poisons. d &C. -
E4 Thiii5a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific akin nom vegetable ingredients, which
rarely f!ls % euro tho sesefes. eases Of chillsi
md Fever and tho eoneomitant disorders. Such
remedy tho necessities Of the people IN ma!a,i-5
Gus dIstfiets demand. Is great superiority Ores
my other medielno set discovered for the cure
Of 1aternIaFnts Is, that II tOntaina no qu!nne OF
mineral, and those who take II are ffso from
danger OF qniaIm or any injurious effects, and
arc ~ healthy atsRfI using II as before. s It has
been extensively employed during tho last thirty
year, IN tho treatment OF these distressing Dis
orders, and 20 rarasyIHg has been IL success
that 1t has gained The reputation OF being iniall
bio. /. can. be safely recommended 10 rura
remedy and specific for tho Fever and Ague Of
the West. and tho chIils and Fever Of tho
South, which, onso broken up by Il, do not
return until tho disease Il sga!a contracted
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01

n vreErtSr-for 'ctndteatlng all impurities
OF tile blood frOm the system, u mas ~ qaM,
IL has never fAIlsd 10 effect q cure. glSinS tone
caSe y Mo 81 l1a = ~ X 81 = g
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
.Appropriatloni,, for West virginia.

"fftett sRttthR etA q " vs. ' - Aht"S
From . privat 9 letter from Hon.
John =. Kenua, tho following infor.
nation is obtained respecting appro.
priations to our. rivera. The report Of
The Commerec. Committee directs spec:
ideally the expenditure of the amount
Of the last bill (Which was withheld y
Guyandot.o !. I. i: s / 900
Elk j. ! i, ]: I. u. 81. 5000
Zig Sandy !. i 1900
New Ri7or. ,.l.I... 1a 900
kanawlla %, 600
Mr. Konna lalsoIseeured aiiayorablc
report from: the appropriate committee
for a Custom House at Charlsasoa.-
GharlestonE Ga:ttie. $50