davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
. be Don IL

y be DON IL
of Philade
that the "
ant, who d1
nsylvsnla \
lid be the 81
was admit
Ann on Jun
M the signil
te OF Dr. Il
the lat
IN will one-fouI
md a brick |
n is wn al
Nee, and the
Guild not have |
any time tina
ler mind was
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
rOR SALE. -
..-ss
IR'ARE CHANCE!
" ,,r orrEs MET WITH.
FOB SALE.

..,neuce of falling hss lls!ap w ~
, 0S contents ofmy Iivssy s,sp Soa nna
y, ", ears on very easy terms Kim s.,f
r. any ps'soa wi WISE. XII IL a frs rate op.
s,ucrstive puNn s~ch IN he met with very
.,tupity- n o. eh s, hsys boon used for livery
csu. The s'ar T,rty years, and 1t Is one Of
ables fo- over ,vi In this city. viz =. W.
best loea n,INT AND ORANGE SIS.
defamation apply at once to
ror flr 1ator. wilmington. DEL
LAWRENCE HERMAN.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
ait Hons,

# Phil. j.
1t, will be
tnn, This
{ methodica
;orking itsd
a Every y
4 l in the ste |
remedy me
lie so easy
hey did lie
Id get be
EAST money.
are 80 easyt
ly with mo,
y themselve
without
rs every
lshing, clio
I'd carpetin
ing to 20 TO
Mich takes
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
LAWRENCE HERMAN.
kr,R SALE.

noR SALE
,,,,od from business, We offer tho
Asyirg yeln,o and fixtures for sale vcrv low:
ID pine. .u, nand .. power. A general STOCK
eh, e i,I,,u t,tting and plumbing materials
II to,lls; .,tber le,se or soil the properly
XII King st.
ma Ut
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
IT Is NOT STRANGE

that people who indulge their appetites In
all the delicacies Of the season and by eating
fast, overlooking their stomachs should feel
distressed after meals. One dose Of ApepsiA,
the great specific for dyspepsia will give per.
cot relief In . few minutes In al cAses and
ften prevents serious sicknass
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
nUBLlOSALE

BUILDING LOIS AND HOUSES
VIII be sold at public sale, on the premises
on Union stree; between Seventh and ligh,t
sire sts, on
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

.,,,r or RENT-THE OLD rs.
1OR SAL, sns,ness stand, NO. 200 Mar
sbl'sns rir" 'front.' Of eft Sin on Mar
q stteat hsN nn;Sy through to Shipley street.
= street, iu M essy terms; possession given
SiIl Be sela ~ y March. Amply to J. BARK,
ley l. BIZ, S''" iap%!u
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

nd on u
les being
positiiv'
IA pr6pert
nat ~ere
X. certait'
snce the
for court.
by kno,
I George
e heard
.en into tt
pley stree
nesia n,
nd robbi
{ the pros
n the fac
. REPUB
ce6 two
Emma II
} prove al
him, Will
" at thei.
nowledge
ID later
. he Left
lie.
appeared
n their di,
8 there b
Cence to
/, aud thai
y were Il
I'd names {
inst then
emily, no
the sum {
pred, was
II her appt
of steali
az from l.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

vrOR sALF-A No-IOP BUGGY IN
n frs. class ordsr, god as neg; SOLO Ioi
mi Of use; apply to Jos. Tatrall, Jr.; n. Z
NJ Front and orange. ao'u
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

'TNOR SALE-'NEARLY NEW SUIT "
cottage furniture; IN be seen AZ ~ '"
Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
| iiENQl1

Sre FUR
a;ompau|
Shich sd
by the
he han
ifconpaI
structiol
3perforI|
factory
.Slen thd
Or Occtl
g,st rail
Ind vii
a
city OF
I gtou, Al
Say fee
mprovi|
reach |
3 build
. by thi
s fnishl
airing d
Dry to 81
thin cld
a, undo
lepart,d
delphiA
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

rSoR SAIE-A 3O-HORSE POWER UP
rirht engin in good order; may be seep
mining at machine shop, French street
shoye SecOrd m97-tf O. W. bAkfk n.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
POLITICAL CAkDs.
EOR SHERIFF.

kVon SHEhItH.
JONATMAN Z. GEORGE,
Of New Castle HID.
again announce myself . candidate 70 !
the offlce Of Sheriff OF New Castle County, al
tho ensuing general election. Subject to the
myself to support tho nominee Of the party.
n-1m-dAw
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

saIE An EXCELLENT PROP
Nom NJ, H1 far vood dwelling, on line Of horse
,oad al feet fronting on Rodney street
sl , ~ s..t an both front and Second streets;
sn 1r +, ,s,ms asst HEALD& %.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

psAI,r-A LOT CT STORE FIX
TfrStS: also good wagon suitable tor
II a, ,yuck business; will DO sold cheap; in-
WI nI, VI ~ y Vim. Bouudy, 18th and laymont
HI. over lltn sreet.bridge. a'-o'"
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

for Cl
d .-Slil
10 Ansj
sided a
dispose
20 year
I Willia|
In WI sl
king pc
.rday af|
led that
.ough thd
Or hiIlls|
ones b
X get hi
'He had
s.t, but I
satisfed
tho had
ily aloni
ID of trI
y did nd
ward til
OF out
(. his viii
(, his wa
.cket boo1
,ckets h
special
nan ON1
q. Their
I'D one ii |
dollars il
ieMayo1
,sitiye Il
when he
med In
so sure
aSe that
cd that
that bid
until he
Y wagon, v
and go
yer. Th|
0 believ |
.hescroS
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

o Balls.
Q fashion to [
nd 30 it sh0ul
DDS and first
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
Little Georgetown.

Mr.. George T Slyer will remove
to Springfi lid, Ohio, on the frat OF
April.
The river has been quite flush
the past week but not out of bank
Mrs. Jno. Fleming is still a great
sufferer with infla natory rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. George w. Miller, who re-
sides short distance from here,
has been confined to the, house for
several weeks with rheumatism
She is now convalescent.
Mr.. Jacob Ropp, Of this place, is
still very i'll, aud his condition is
considered quite serious.
The roads are still In a bad con-
dition.
Mr.. Joel Charles, who resided at
Charles mill, near Four Lock
Washington county, Md, died
suddenly on Sunday, from neural
gia of the heart.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
NEIGHBORHO0D NEWS

The old Mountain View Hotel at
Harper's Ferry is being torn down,
and the lumber removed.
The dogs are raiding the sheep
folds in Jefferson.
Mr.. Joseph Brown, an old and
well.known citizen of Charlestown
died in that place last week at the
advanced age of II years.
Gen. James NJ. Coale died at
Frederick, Md, on Wednesday, Feb
22nd, in his 18th year. He was an
ex member of the Maryland Legis-
lature, and at one time was presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. He leaves an estate valued
at more than half a million dollars.
On Saturday morning last, about
4 O'Clock, the office of ID. S. Boyer,
coal dealer, HagerstOwn, Md, was
discovered to be on fire, and despite
the efforts of the firemen was entire
ly consumed. An investigation prov.
ed that the safe in the office had been
broken into by burglars and robbed
of over $1,000. Mr.. Boyer's loss in
money and papers will reach $1,000.
1t IS supposed that after robbing the
safe the burglars set fire to the of
flee to attract attention and to bet
ter enable them to escape detection.
The Charlestown Free Press refer
ring to the annual Masonic Supper,
served at the Carter House, in that
place, Tuesday of last week, says
j. Ed. Duke, M. w. Master, of
Malta Lodge presided and speeches
were made by Hon. VIM. S. Travers,
Judge G. j. Faulkner, Hon. Daniel
B. Lucas, Hon. James Fl. Grove, the
venerable II. N. Hotchkiss of every
where, whom every body knows,
Charles Matthaei. Esq, of Martins
burg, Cleon Moore, Esq, Hon. Geo.
M. Beltzhoover, Revs. A c. Hop
kins, T. B. Shepherd, p. II. Whis-
ner and John w. Tongue, and B. d.
Gibson, Esq The speeches were
eloquent and Enthusiastically of
the gifted speakers and immensely
enjoyed by all. Altogether the oc-
casion was most delightful one. A
resolution of thanks was heartily
given to the host for his successful
effort to meet high expectations.
All felt at the close that he had pre-
pared supper fluffy of good things.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
Hedgesville.

The reaper death, we are griev.
ed to learn, is busy in other sec
tons as well as this. Mr.. Isaac
Durboraw, a former resident OF
this place, died at McCoy's Ferry
on Saturday last, and also Mr.. Joel
Charles of Charles mill. Washing
ton county, Md. We trust they
both are now reaping the rewards
of well spent life.
Mr.. Daniel Howard, a resident
OF this village, will soon take his
departure for Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, where he will engage in agri-
cultural pursuits.
Mr.. John Myers, of North Noun
tain, we are glad TO learn has ac'
cepted position in the carpenter
departments of the b. & 0. II. II.
lie left his home on Wednesday
last to work ia his new sphere.
DR. Ross, of North Mountain
Station, paid a flying visit tc
Washington, ID. c., on Tuesday
last, and we learn had merely .
glimpse of Guiteau.
Mr.. z. /. Porterfleld, formerly o
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
Broad Lane.

1t is said by many in this neck,
that the Independent is the most
interesting paper in the county,
owing to the items and other i'm
portant matter contained in it.
We have been asked why we do
not visit more and often. Our re-
ply is, that we are hemmed in by
the river on three sides. that we
are few in number and do not of
ten get out 10 see what is going
on. We could write column ev-
cry week, but we do not wish to
encroach upon the space which
might be taken up with more in
teresting matter and by cores
pendent who has a larger field
than we have, but, such as | have
given, ! give unto you freely.
The hens have abandoned the
strike and resumed their daily la
bor-laying. . Oa @
The prospect for wheat crop is
favorable.e l.G
This has been a very favorable
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04

The rain this week has kept the
roads in their former bad condition.
Farmers are waiting and hoping
for favorable weather to commence
spring work.
The sale Of the personally of Mr..
II. w. Hogue, at Berkeley Station,
was largely attended, and everything
brought good prices.
The growing grain could not look
better at this season of the year than
it does now. The prophetic pocket
of the farmer bulgeth.
The sowing of cloverseed should
not be delayed later than March. 1t
can be sown on the top of the snow.
Some seeds may not terminate, but
with thick seeding good catches y
are obtained by that method =
FARMERe
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
sBURG. WEST va, SATURDAY. MARCEI A. 1882

winter to fruit trees. II has not
been warm enough to cause the
buds to expand, aud not cold
enough to freeze them. Should
the weather continue mild and
temperate, a fruit crop wal be
certain.
The 22nd was observed by the
B. l.. A. in the afternoon. The
teacher and pupils had contempla-
ted going to Wiliamspnrt Md, to
see the Pioneer corps parade, but
on arriving at the river, they were
surprised 10 find that 1t was i'm
possible 10 cross on account of the
rise In the river They retracted
their steps expressing themselves
not very well pleased with their
trip.
Mr.. w. O. b. Sperow lost a fine
mare last week by being kicked
by another horse that was in the
barnya d with it.
Mr.. Singer, manager of the ore
mine, near Falling Waters, has
endeavored to increase his facility
in cleaning ore by attaching sta
tionary engine to the washer.
Mr.. B. +. Sperow has gotten out
a fine lot of trees this winter. which
he will deliver on the G. V. r.. r..
this spring at a handsome profit.
MANY OF our young men have
taken Greeley's advice.
We noticed In the Independent
Dodd& Dodd are engaged in selling
first class agricultural implements
in your city. May SUCCESS crown
their efforts.
We ex pect an M. p. minister. to
preach in this circuit during the
coming conference year, which be-
gins March 9Th. ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04

Things about Bunker Hill are
moving on quietly. Business II
trade and merchandise is not a!
brisk aS usual, but the lull Is caus
ed we think. premonitory to act
i've operations in the spring
Farmers are planning for heavy
operations when spring opens;
mechanics, -ome of them, have
heavy contracts for the next year;
mere ants are levying extensive
chances in their future operations
so that with providential help our
citizens anticipate heavy work
during the next year.
Justice S uckey has for Others
conveyed quite a number OF farms,
pieces aud parcels of land in Mill
Creek district, recently. He has
for G. F. Laise conveyed several
lots in Bunker Hill, recently.
Abraham Haines died recently
in North Frederick, Va. He was
in his SSth year, for many years
citizen of that county, original
ly OF Jefferson county.
We observe by the Wheeling
papers that our representatives in
both the Senate and lower House,
are favorably noticed for their
intelligent business capacity in
legislation, for their industry and
attention to their duties "a legisla-
tors We notice with great pleas
ure, that our young Senator, K.
B. Faulkner, is held up as being
one of the next contestants for a
seat il the u. S Senate at the next
vacancy. Anything of this kind
we always hail with great pleas
ure as it evidences the intelligence
of our county men, and in this
case should he be elected, would
throw the mantle on one, whom
none otner of his age would be
more worthy or capable the place
to fill. We have always regarded
Boyd as a young man of crater
promise and Efficiency in legisla-
ton than many others of riper
years.
We are extremely sorry to hear
of the continued illness 0four old
friend, Jacob Ropp, Esq. We
hope soon to hear of his recovery,
so that his usefulness will con-
tinue among his fellow citizens.
We learn that George L. Legg
has again leased the Legg proper
ty, which justifies George in con-
tiuuing in the wheat business. His
customers will be glad that he has
concluded to continue here, as his
course a. a miller has proven gen.
orally satisfactory to the people of
this community.
Court Hamilton has for some
time Oeen engaged in the erection
If works for circular saw mi II.
mis- saw heretofore being hori-
zontalI one. He will he ready in
d day of two TO commence opera
ions in his line of business.
In connection with other enter
prises contemplated in this place,
LIBERAL offers have been made TO-.
ward the starting of a printing Of
flee. A joint stock company is
proposed to undertake the enter
prize. Whether it will succeed re-
mains TO be seen in the fut re-.
The Protestant + Church has
been for some months without a
pastor, but it is expected that
lie church will be supplied with
a minister in the early part Of this
mouth. The Rev. Gibson is en-
gagged to supply the place as an
officiating minister for the COM
lug year.
The scarlet fever, so long Turk
ing in the vicinity of Darkesville,
we believe has entirely disappear
ed, as no new cas- = are reported.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
GamOtOWn.

The roads and streets are mud
dy beyond description.
Rough feed ard grain are ex.
ceedingly scarce; if March should
prove rough month, a great
many of our horses and cattle will
have to be weather-boai ded.
Our school, under the tuition oil
Mr.. II. &. Evans, is running along
quietly.
Our preacher, Rev. S. S. Ger.
man, preached his farewell sermon
here last Sunday afternoon.
Several of our young men ex.
pect to start west, in Il few days.
Hard times has infested all kind.
of business. Even matrimonial
alliances are deferred on account
of lack of funds 10 procure license
to pay the preacher. Nasty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
County Roads.
Eds. LadeDend8llt:

EdS. independent:
We believe an effort is being made
to get county road from William
Smiths to the Berkeley Grade, at
he foot of the mountain. Now what
we are going to say is this: Are
there not enough county roads alrea
dy? Are not the people taxed
enough to keep up worthless byways?
In thu winter You cannot get up +
down them, and In the summer you
iOn't need them. Is the county
compelled to give every man a road
and then draw on the taxpayers to
support them ? Would it not be-
better to let the parties who want
roads, to buy them themselves !?
Then they would see how much mon
ey it takes, and lie less prOdigal with
the county's. We have one county
road, which will do for all purposes.
Let them spend the money that it
would take to make this proposed
road, and grade it then we might
get along. This way, we will have
two, and neither will be kept in or.
der. We do not believe in burthen-
ing the county with worthless roads,
when individuals are able to buy
their way out, nor do we believe i'll
gerting something because somebody
else got something in some other
part of the county. We hope you
will publish this, Messrs. Editors, so
we can see what our friends have to
say on the subject. II.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04

| Wliiiamsport Md, has removed
from Rosetta Col, and wendell his
way to Pueblo. where he is now
engaged in business.
Mr.. George Harris, formerly of
Frederick county, Va. isexpected
at an early day TO take up his res
idence among Us. and occupy the
Mansion House, aud it is rumored
intends dealing in stock.
The coIored M. T.. Caurch still
have in progress their meeting,
and We learn that the interest is
not abating tut rather increasing,
there having been about thirty
conversions. We like TO see spirit
ual and physical improvements
among the race.
The birds have nests, and the
foxes have holes, but it seems
there are certain individuals in the
village. which have no where TO
lay their heads, or wait until the
wee small hours TO enjoy tired ma
lures sweet restorer. If we are to
Judge from notices posted up at
various points, and an animal in
tended to represent horse, which
first meet our gaze at early dawn
Life Is short, time Is fieeting, aud
responsibility too great to indulge
in sports which bring no kind of
remuneration. REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
State News.

According to the Ne,0 Dominion
Backlog has made his appear.
ance among the cattle of Monon-
gala.
An attempt was made the other
day 10 burglarize the Marshall
County Bank, which was frustrat-
ed by the Waterman.
Messrs. James Shockey and
Samuel Price, of this county, one
day last week, killed four bears,
an old she bear and three cub,
on Stony creek, near the Giles
county line. All four were found
in large hollow log Watchman.
The Raleigh index tells Us that
Mr.. Princes store at Raleigh G..
H., was robbed of $3.50 la money
aud checks. The thief first enter
ed Mr. Princes house and took
his watch and the key 10 the store
without awakening the owner.
On Friday morning, of last
week, the store of Madison Will
hanson, of Shiloh, Tyler county.
was first burgarized and then
burned to the ground, nothing
whatever being saved from the
building. An entrance had been
effected by the burglars by cutting
the bolt that secured the window
shutters.
Mr. O GoTrel, of Peasants coun
ty, is wintering 450 head of sheep,
and is highly pleased with the re-
suits Of his experiments thus far
in sheep culture.
Mr.. James Knox, of Wheeling,
died recently aged 80 years, his
wife aged 81. surviving him. They
mad lived most happily together
for 81 years, it is remarked, with
out harsh word ever passing be-
tween them. Their marriage was
oppose by their parents solely on
account of their youth, and they
ran away from home to wed. This
was surely case of true love that
lasted. But we want TO say for
the benefit of rash young lovers
contemplating elopement that the
above is the only case OF the kind
we know of since the flood.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR
MARCH is full of good things. The
steel plate, "The Little Pilferer,"
tells its own story, and the colored
fashion plate is gem. The novel;
cite is from the pen of Mrs. M. s..
Peters, and is one of the very best
of the series of complete novels Civ
en- in the Lady's Book. This is the,
only magazine, we believe, which
gives such extended novels in every,
number. The illustrations, stories,
ETC., are all first-class. We wouldt
suggest to those who do not take it
that the Lady's Book would make a
handsome present to your friends
ANY of our readers can be supplied
promptly, by leaving their orders at
this office. We will furnish our own
paper and the Lady's Book for the
low price of $3.50 per annum. Now
is a good time to send in your SUBJ
scription. The publication office is.
10O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04

Astronomer Young of Princeton
College gives hopeful encourage
ment that if the Proct0r's comet
should fall into the sun that we will
all survive. Well, if We don't sur
vive, there will be but little chance
to show up the mistake. Astrono-
mer Young has the safe side Of the
prediction.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-04
Eds. Independent !:

EUS. IftuepeHueu
The Statesman, under religious
notice. informs us of a number of
women who propose Ito hold a series
of meetings" in this city, and ex-
presses the desire "that the christian
people of this city twill tender them
a warm reception" as they are "lire
,oorkers" We hope that the chris
tian people of this city are well
enough read and instructed in the
scriptures to know that st. Paul pos
itively forbids women to speak in
the church, and commands them to
keep silence, "For it is a shame for
women to speak in the church" We
therefore hope, Messrs. Editors, that
you will protest strongly against any
such procedure and warn these wo-
men, and all others, that they be not
"busy understanding the author
ity and offices of men, but find their
true and fitting place in nursing the
sick and miuistering to the afflicted,
"When pain and anguish wiring the
brow, a ministering angel thou,n
SUBSCRIBER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-01
Ansr.ee. ssrsss ssper.

BAN Francisco. April ii p. H.
Union Con-. 81 asked. 81 sales; Mexican.
6t asked. 6 sales; Sierra Nevada. 8 bid;
Con. Virginia. SOC bid; Martin White. ~
asked. ~ sales; Gould L Curry. 26o bid.
2 70 asked. 2 65 sales; Albion, 2 70 bid.
"a asked; Yellow Jacket. 90c bid; Alta. 2
bid; Hale 4 Norcross, SOC bid; Day. 2 IS
bid; Albion. ~ bid. Mono. 2 05 bid. 2 05
sales; Bodie. 81 asked. 81 sales; Benton.
25e bid; Day. ~ asked; Mexican, 6 bid.
CT asked; Mt. Diablo, "A asked; Atlas.
I 70 bid; Utah. 3 80 bid; Union Con-, 81
asked; Chollar. $50 bid; Savage, SOC bid;
Hale 4 Norcross. soc bid; Mexican. 6 bid,
ca asked. ca sales; Justice. i0c asked,
40c sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-01
wrangls Over she Penalty Tax
MeHeys.

The Board Of County Commissioners
have expressed the opinion that that
portion Of the bullion penalty tax which
would 20 to the Railroad Bond Fund,
were that fund now in existence. does
not belong to the School Fund. but to
the General Fund. notwithstanding q
special Act Of the Legislature directing
all moneys In the Railroad Bond Fund
should be transferred to the School Fund
when the railroad bonds were paid. The
District Attorney Ii OF the opposite opin-
ion and believes the School Fund should
have and will eventually receive the pro.
portion belonging to the Railroad Bond
Fund. Should the Commissioners per-
sist in their present determination to
place that amount In the General Fund
the Boards Of School Trustees OF Gold
Hill and Virginia Districts will bring
suit for the money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-01
Tn. Bai,,en MIN. Attached.

The Bullion mine and oil its personal
property vas attached last night by
Sheriff Hanks on behalf OF Prescott,
Scott 4 Co.. foundrymsn Of San Fran
cisco. and the Virginia and Truckss
Railroad company. The claim Of the
former 10 for $13.571 GO and the latter
Sc, $50 %. Work was not stopped and
everything goes along as usual. save that
the Sheriff 10 in possession.
Superintendent Humbert, who 10 In
San Francisco. was notified and he tsls.
grsphed to the Secretary Of the company
in Virginia to procure bills Of every dol.
lar the Bullion company owed and that
he would return and see they were paid.
He 10 expected tomorrow. but may not
arrive till Monday. The parties who sued
out the attachments are doubtless cspa-
BILE Of attending to their own Affairs, but
the necessity for the suit does not ap.
pear unless the firm 10 In urgent need Of
money.