davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
SETTLED THE TROUBLE.
School District officers Agree to 9
Compromise

Special to the Reflector,
HERINGroN, Sept. S.-The case OF
M. r. Moser VS.. Thos. McRae, to have
been heard in Justices court today,
was compromised by the two men
yesterday. McRae is the outgoing
treasurer of school district ia and
Mr.. Moser was elected to succeed
him. When he retired Mr.. McRae
owed the district about $37 which he
offered to turn over to Moser. The
latter, however, claimed that $2O0
was due and brought suit. 1t was
amicably arranged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
Will Make Four Speeches.

Charles Smith, ex-superintendent
Of public instruction in Washington
county and one Of the leading Repub-
lican orators Of the Fifth district, ar
rived this morning and will make
four speeches in the county as an
nounced elsewhere. Mr.. Smith will
please all who hear him and will give
his audiences some valuable argu-
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
Macs All Right.

W. S. Stambaugh returned last
evening from Wisconsin and Ohio.
In the latter state he met Mckinley
and made a few speeches to large
audiences. mckinley will be elected
hands down." he remarked today.
when this fight is over the Republi-
cans who think there is any doubt as
to the outcome will wonder what on
earth they were scared at"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10

An honest and reliable farmer with
plenty Of help and some money
wanted to take charge Of section oil
land near Abilene for dairy purposes
Apply Immediately at the Visitor
office. II. DAVIDSON
l07-3t&2c*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
Republican Meetings.

Sept. s--Enterprise, Charles Smith
Of Washington county.
Sept. 9-Manchester, Charles Smith.
Sept. lO-Woodbine, Charles Smith.
Sept. Banner, Charles Smith.
Sept, 25-Abilene, Congressman
Brosius, Of Pennsylvania.
Sept. Solomon, Gen. }. G.
Caldwell.
Oct. o Manchester Congressman
Calderhead.
Oct. 3--Chapman, Congressman
Caldcrhcad and Congressman X. w.
Blue.
S. r. Danncr, senator from Harvey
county, will hold evening meetings as
follows
Sept. l4-Funkhouser school house,
Willowdale.
Sept. l5-Iliir school house, Tai
mage.
Sept l6--Chronister school house,
Buckeye.
Sept l7-Buflmycr school house,
Sherman.
Sept. 1SSutphenD
Sept. l9-wesley
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10

For fine tonsorial work, City barber
shop, opp Express office. W. A..
Landes, proprietor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
SCHOOLS ARB OPENING
WHERE THE TEACHERS WILL
HOLD FORTH.
Many Districts Are Already at Work
and in Two Weeks Nearly All Will
Be-Lower Wages This Year.

Many schools Of the county opened
Monday, the 9TH, both in the towns
and country. Many more will begin
next Monday and by the 2lst nearly
all will be in session. The wages
paid are reported to be a little less
than last year, despite the better
promise of spring. The following
list shows the teachers Of the county
for the present year;
DICKINSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

VIII carry CARGO of go 900 shingles. She
was ioaded by Strong Bros.
Hertford N. c.. March 2.-(Specian-
rev. Z. w blanchard. agent OF Wake
EoIest Solloise, preached al the Baptist
SnuIen Yesterday and lectured last
College. His sermon and Iectnre wera
poth enjoyed very much by large con-
SreSatlons. Mr.. Blanchard is a hne
pseacher ana calculated to interest and
edliy any people. God bless Ills work
mere mas peen quite number OF
strangers III our town for the IL ST fe,v
weeks
Inc Newbern fair is said to be much
larger this year than II has been before
There are y large number of people
in town to-day, it being commissioners
day
Rev C. w. Blanchard will be In tow,
LOT several days calling on the members
of his church
Hartford, ". c.. March s.-(specIaD-
Mr.. }. NJ. Whdbce left Yesterday for
Elizabeth City.
Major & Loomis are adding bog
factory to their planning mill.
The Naval Reserves of Elizabeth CITY
passed through cur town last night on
their way 10 Identon for the purpose
of quelling down the riot.
d. f. Petersen caught six fine shad
this morning.
fleclWoou " JACKSON nave sold their
wrecked tug. NJ. l.. Farmer. to the Strong
Pros.
Rev. c. w. Blanchard left on the
O'clock train to-day we expected him
to lie with us longer.
y colored lunatc OF this county was
brought frcm l;dcnton last night and
placed in Jail at this place.
Rev. Josiah Il. Mott will leave to-
morrow for Berea. where he will spend
Il few days with his brethren of that
place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

TO Edenton yesterday about o'clocl
| by Gov. Carr. to subdue u riot. which
had arisen betweem the whites ant
blacks OF that place. The particulars. a,
we learn them. are as follows: Monday
| about noon, the constable OF Edenton
arrested two negroes who were chr rsaf
with burglary. One of them went alone
with the officer peacefully. the othe,
swore that he would die before he would
go to jail, and selling the wheel of n
wagon, which was standing in the
street, he held on to 1t as though he
meant TO carry out his assertion. The
constable. In order to break his hold
struck hin, on the wrist and broke n
rms raised the Ire of the negro bystand-
ers, who began TO take q hand I'm the
fray. The constable then called for as
sistnnce from u few white men 1t was
willingly rendered. and In the fray which
look place. we understand, that IL negro
was shot by man named Spruill, who
was then compelled to seek refuge in
the Office of Mr.. Pruden TO ESCAPE the
vengeance Of the fast gathering mob
After staying in the office OF Mr.. Pru-
den for while Spruill was carried to
the jail for safety. and was guarded
by twelve men. AT the time of this writ
Ing. we understand that ali is aupst
there. the negroes having dispersed in
double quick order as soon as the Naval
Reserves reached tina; place
MI. anu lTS. Moses W elSel left Mon
day for New York to purchase goods.
Mr.. McCabe. OF the firm of McCabe
& Gricc. has also gone 10 New York to
buy goods.
The Methodist pulpi, was occupied
Sunday morning and night by Presiding
Elder John. who preached two excel
lent sC:munS.
Several of the members Of the I. o. o.
f. accompanied Grand Master Lumsden
to Edenton Monday night
About 10 o'clcclS yesterday morning
fire was discovered In the dry kiln of the
mill belonging to Kramer. Eros & Co,
on Dry Point. The alarm was sent In
Immediately. The Fi,r Department
turned out In good time. but as there
was no bridge over Harrlngtons creek
they were compelled TO so the other
way. which is a good deal further and
put them about fifteen minutes behind
time. The dry kiln. filled with lumber,
and several piles of lumber near by,
were completely destroyed. The mill
received no damage at all. as the Fire
Department arrived Just IN time to pre-
vent II. Most OF the losses are covered
by insurance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
ROW POINTS IN NORTH CAROL II

! In the trial of the case of Secretary
| Barnes, of the Farmers Alliance,
against ex-Congressman w. 7. Craw-
ford. of the Ninth district, for 5000
damages for libel, each juror was ask
ed IL he was n member of the alliance.
One said lie did not know whether he
| was or not Judge McIveS ruled that
this was not n disqualification of q juror
or ground of Challenge. II IS, Of
course. political case. Barnes Is an
ardent Populist.
The State University Dramatic Club,
newly organized, has began its tour.
Last month two young white men
worked this town I'm the interest OF a
pretended college magazine. They got
5000 worth Of advertisements. Presi-
dent a. Q. Holiday. of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College
were frauds. Last night your CORES
pendent was told that these men had
gone To Norfolk. perhaps Ia try the
same game thcra. They worked the
racket also ut some places In this State,
west of here.
In the Supreme Court to-day re-
markRbe case was taken up a man
named Fairbrothcr. who publishes Il
paper 1t Durham. was bought out and
signed a contract not to edit d news
paper anywhere III this state for ten
years. His wife want To another place
and started paper, for which lie some
times writes Now the man who
bought the paper at Durham sues. Fair
brother sets up the defense that the
contract he signed does not bind. as IL
Is I'm violation OF tn" law and the con-
stitution. as II restraints liberty. II Is
the first case of the kind OH record in
this state.
The State Treasurer has issued a
statement OF the banks and their con-
dition. There are &c National. 40 State,
IL private. and savings banks. Il total
OF Sc, with total resources OF $50, l69,-
3i2. The paid in capital stock Is S5.2l3.-
400; the surplus. $I.05t.1I2: individual
deposits. S9.S7550l
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
ENFIELD, N.

Enfield. n. e.. Feb. 26-tSpeciaD-The
following are registered at Bryan Hotel:
Mr. G l.. Cox, OF Richmond. Va; Mr.
J. w. Masimore OF Henderson, n. c.:
Mr.. n. l.. and Mr.. w. S. Overstreet, OF
Whitakers, n. c.: Mr., l.. c. johnson. OF
Charlotte. n. c.: Alr. S. c. Smith. OF
MaSton. \. c.; Mr.. IL. c. Pppen, OF
Wadeshoro. II. c.: NJ. ID. c. Holland.
city; Mr.. J. S. Wick. city.
MIR. ]. $. Harper. of Richmond, made
business call in town yesterday.
Mr.. c. c. Reid left Yesterday for
Rocky Mount.
The marriage of &r. II. c. Atkinson
and Miss Kate Jones. sister OF Mrs. W.
j. Carr will take place today at the
residence Of MIR. w. j. Carr
Mr., Walter Whitaker returned home
yesterday after delightful trip.
Mr.. l.. G. Holland ana Mr.. Fred. Bryan
called on some young ladies at Halifax
Sunday. One Of them kinder fell In
love.
Enfield. y. c., Feb. Observation-Disclosures.
II. l.. Merritt arrived yesterday from
The North. after buying nice line OF
millinery, notions ana fancy goods.
Mr. Buck Wood SIN Keeps his place
on the section after having n terrible
hruise on his hand by the falling OF u
Il iron.
Mrs. r. L. Flcmming Is n town visit
!nG her mother. Mrs. aIcWIiiims
here on n visit 10 Miss Siilie wilkins
The sad death NJ Mrf. II. NJ. Matthews.
wife o! Dr. G.. l.. Matthews. took place AZ
her home, in RinGwnoh. lasc sunday
afternoon 81 o'clock. :;ic was 80 years
OF aae. she sufferc! Very much for
months. hEt II. last ia ssel Into rest.
oar tnwMsGlam. Mr 4. G. Holland. ha;
bad the luck 10 fan hr!r 10 :; large for.
tune. An uacl" of his In California died
suddenly. having him MS entire estate.
NalUci ~ iGt&,sn $i1.0aD and $ii. 200
Enii1!d. y. c.. March 2.-(SpeciaD-
Nj. Al. W. Carpenter. uf Baltimore.
was in town today.
Mr.. j. III. fiunt"r ana Mr.. A,hey Gar
vey-. of Rocky Mount, were in town
to-day.
NJ. Il. l.. Coz. rep.c3cn;ing Strauss
RIOS, OF iiichmnnd. has been with liz
for several days working country stores.
and LETT to-day for Grcrnvil!e
Mr.. Spoi Nicks OF this place. f. on
the road charging photographs.
Mr.. H. l.. Howard. OF Tarboro. 10 in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
HEREFORD. n. c.

Iin,tford y G Fab -Isro.t,n
''i''N''ii
Mawh h,n NJ 'o n.hn,s M Nv n.nay Tor
s.tnnd thn r,i,. yhicb cr,,,. ar,
rnnE .,hn, ,r;,i W. ..n,,n ,I,",,, W. ms .
Mrs II q S,,,nrnr l., 49,, III 49, =
MIR S,n,he,, SHINE. is ',.;n.. c,,,,o
i,,nrovcmo,,,s dora IA b,s ,osi,innon -,
r.h,,,, -, ~ III r,'', ~
h b",l' S''ee'' opposite inc Tree s'hooi-
some or o,,r naon,. ,bou.;,. ,r,. v..
| .,i, 800 - 49,
th;s m,o"ninc nmt ,hn ~" ,v 90, NJ, NM '''''
NJ, ,,,.,i,Io. W. ~ w.,
last night. lie has been To Washing
ton 20" sGmc time.
Miss i.cttie Has'tins has returned to
her home IN Norfolk
! Mr. Stephen Skinner seems 10 improve
very slowly
Hcr;fC"d. y. c.. Feb. 2G.-(Special)-
Mrs. c. W. Morgan will leave today for
| Elizabeth CRY, where she will meet
| her husband WIZ, has been attending
the Newbern fair.
:. i.!nG..ty. Of l,danton, was IN town
yesterday.
| MIR. William ia rncs of Edcri.o,,,
was in town yesterday ON business
| Inc SaHSiiiicd people are very nu-
he'"uS IN our paf' OF the country. 1l:cy
Re u nuisance I" Inc people.
| i'ne hiJi HsEh WIS ht.rly an hour
| rate yeste>lay. thercf,re some Of car
.. s." an uiu hoS eei the: papers as
| spnh rs "snll.
~, rieT'iota' y. G.. Feb. 21-tSpecial)--
alr. l.. w. Norinan has returned home
from me ialr AT Newbernc Mr. G. w.
| Ni", Gun ms ALSO returned.
MT. hiddlck ChapDel. who has been
| WI W. 10 'pic 10 DC out on the streets
aEhn'.
Mr' d. W. lrhitt. or the firm of Owens
| pros', Oh portsmouth. was In town yes
ternhS.
MIS-. y. a. koonce Is expected home
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

eolored men We're arrested by Officer
Frat as suspicious characters and are
onw In jail awaiting trial.
Mr.. Edmund Alexander of Plymouth
Is In town this morning. Mr.. Thomas
armstead of the same place, was here
Saturday. - "
Miss Pencie McN1ullen. after visiting
relatives at Elizabeth City. has returned
| nome, accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Mem ullen.
Miss Ida Wilkinson gave a very en-
Joyable party at her home. on Granville
street, Friday night to quite Il number
of her friends.
Edenton, n. c., March 3.-(SpeciaD-
a young white man by the name of
| y. w. SprL'.ll and several colored men
got into dispute yesterday at the store
of the former. which resulted in Spru.l
| getting d lick on the head. Spruill order
| ell them out Of his place of business.
| then fired into the crowd with a psctol.
| striking Tom West Il colorcd barber.
This seemed to excite the colored people
very much. and in IL short time quite a
crowd Of them were on the streets. and
threats could be heard very frequently
about Spruill. who WAS then in jail. Ma
Eor Vann fearing for his safety, ttlc-
graphed to Gov. Carr requesting Min
TO send to our town the naval reserves
or Elizabeth City, who arrived on tba
o CLOCK train last evening. AT this
writing everything seems to he quiet
me Naval Reserve OF Elizabeth CITY
numbering forty-thrcc men under Cant
w. IL. Griffin, reached Edcnton Mon
day night. II was thought an effort
would be made by the negroes 10 take
MI. Spruill from the E'denton iuiI and
lynch him. The negroes are up in arm.
Over the shooting Of Thomas West. col
ored. by MI A. w. Spruill this morning
'5Drui!l shot entirely lin self-drrepsr
!, INF
beer bottles. thrown by the mob. After
the shooting. Sprui!l was lodged i'm jaiI
Ihen the negroes began to Eathe," II,
crowds, swearing they would fire the
town and lynch Spruill. Tonight the
jail Is strongly guarded by the Naval
ltcserve, two Howitat.s having been
placed at the door In good positions to
rake up and down the street while Ia rre
number oil citizens are patrolling every
part OF the town. More trouble will
likely follow when the leaders of :he
mob are arrested. Capt. Griffin and his
me little company arc plucky to the
backbone and will DO all In their power
to restore order.
The County Commissioners met at the
usual place yesterday.
DR.. billiard. who has been appointed
weather observer for our town by the
government has commenced displaying
The signals. This will no doubt be worth
Il Grca, deal to our people
Another now enterprise has been start
cd Ill our little city-namciy, the Edcnton
on Company. The companies wagon
made It's appearance on the streets this
morning. and Will continue to do so
Rev. K. Il. Nann. whp served the Eden
ton Baptist Church as pastor for two
years. now located at Scotland Neck y
c., will lecture Friday night and preach
sunday night at the baptist Church of
this place. Mr. Vann Il; IN able speaker.
ana Is greatly admired in this his old
acme. and will doubtless have large con-
S'cS3aons to address on both occasions.
Mr.. w. Q. Hazard, OF Norfolk, is in
town fer tn week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

Our gifted townsman. Mr.. Henry
Blount Will deliver In Edenton on Thurs
day night his brilliant and wonderful
nonologue. Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy" which Is said to be one of the
funniest and most laughable .produc-
lions Of the age. Your readers In that
section will now have the opportunity
OF hearing the finest mimic and most
thrilling orator in the State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

must have been thinking OF
dyspepsia for there is certainly no other
trouble on earth that keeps you so ever
lasiiHgly struggling against being crushed
into utter despair. Anything that cures
dyspepsia lifts about half the weight of
misery that brushes mankind, = aud wo-
mankind.
The trouble with most of tic SO called
dyspepsia cures, is that they don't cure.
They give only temporary relief Indiges-
ton usually extends all through the digcs-
tive tract from tho stomach clear down TO
the large intestine the liver too is frequent
ly involved in the trouble being torpid and
inactive. For thorough radical, per-
tnanent cure you must have the whole di.
gcstivc organism set iight-Not violently
stirred up, but ,rcMicicd Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets will do it. They stimu-
late the digestive juices of the stomach
invigoratc the liver and help it to actively
secrcte the bile and act gently OH the
bowels to promote regular healthy move
ment. This means n complete and last
ing cure of digestive troubles.
The Pellets - arc not severe cathartic.
They act on the bowels naturally and COM
fortably thpugh surely. The dose can be
regulated to your needs, and when the
" Pellets" have done their work they eau
be discontinued. You don't become a
slave To their Use, as with other pills If
the druggist suggest some gripping pill that
gives him more profit, think syhai ,DiU
by9ft you most
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

partMcnt OF state; four of those appointed
had rendered previous service under the
department.: eight were made Of persons
Who passed a satisfactory examination:
seven were appointed to places not includ-
cd In the order Of Sept. 70, 1895, and four
appointments rs above stated, involving no
change Of incumbency.
The inspection Of consul Offices provided
for by an appropriation for that purpose at
the last session Of congress has been pro-
ductive OF such wholesome effects that
hope this important work will In the future
be continued. l know Of nothing that can
be done with the slight expense so imprOv-
Ing to the service. l desire to repeat the
recommendation contained In my last annu.
al message in favor Of providing, at public
expense, official residences for our ambas.
sadors and ministers at foreign capitals
The reasons supporting this recommenta-
tton are strongly stated In the report Of the
secretary Of state, and the subject seems OF
such Importance that l hope 1t will re-
celvc the early attention Of congress.
We have during the last year laborel
faithfully and against unfavorable condi-
tions. to secure better preservation of seal
life In the Berlng sea. Both the United
States and Great Britain have lately dis
patched commissioners to these waters, to
study the habits and condition of the seal
herd and the causes Of their rapid decrease
Upon the reports Of these commissioners,
soon to be- submitted. and with the exercise
of patience and good sense on the part Of
all interested parties, 1t Is earnestly hoped
that hearty cooperation may be secured for
the protection against threatened extinction
OF seal life in-thc Northern Pacific and
Bertng sea.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12
VENEZUELA BOUNDARY.
The Trouble In Regarded az PractIc.
nlly Settled

The Venezuelan boundary question has
ceased to be 81 matter OF difference between
Great Britain and the United States. thci:
respective governments having agreed upon
the substantial provisions Of treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela. sub
mitting the whole controversy to arDitra-
tiOn. The provisions OF the treaty are so
cmincntly fair and just that the assent Of
Venezuela thereto may confidently he an
ticipated. Negotiations for a treaty OF gem
eral arbitration for all differences between
Great Britain and the United States are 80
far advanced and promise 10 reach a sue
ccssfnl confirmation at an early date.
The scheme OF examining applicants for
certain consular positions. to test their
competency and fitness, adopted under an
executive order issued on the 10th Of Sep
teinber. 1895, has fully demonstrated the
usefulness OF this innovation. In cOnnec-
tiOn with this plan Of examination, promo.
tion and transfers Of deserving incumbents
have been quite extensively made, with ex.
cellent results.
During the past year thirty-nve appoint.
ments have been made In the consular ser.
vice. twenty.se Of which were made to
fill vacancies caused by death or to supply
newly-created posts; two to succeed in
cnnbcnts removed for cause; two for the
purpose Of displacing alien consular off,
cials by American citizens, and four merely
changing the title of the incumbent from
commercial agent to consul. Twelve Of
these appointments were transfers or pro.
motions from other positions under the de.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

Washington. Dec. 8. - Secretary Ol.
ney to-day received Il cablegram from
Senor Andradc. the Venezuelan minis
ter to Washington, who is now in
Caracas, stating that the Venezuelan
government has accepted the agree
ment reached by the United States and
Great Britain for he arbitration Of the
boundary dispute and that an extra
session of the Venezuelan congress has
been called to consider the treaty.
Thus the last obstacle to the amicable
settlement Of this important dispute
Ment given out by the state depart
in the possession Of The department re-
of the proposed arbitration treaty:
Secretary Olney received this morn
ing Il telegram from Minister Andrade
at Caracas that the memorandum
agreed upon between Great Britain
and the United States for the settle
ment of the Venezuelan boundary
question is accepted by the Venezuelan
government: that the memorandum
will be published at Caracas this after
noon and that m extra session of the
Venezuelan congress will bc called as
soon as possible III order that the
memorandum may be carried into ef-
feet by the necessary treaty between
tireat Britain and Venezuela"
The department has also made pub
lie the text Of the heads of the pro-
posed treaty, lis they were agreed upon
between Great Britain and the United
States, showing that the advance pub
lication through the Associated Press
WAS nerfectlY correct
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-12

From the life-saving service 1t is reported
that the number OF disasters to docu,iemtc c.l
vessels within the limits Of its opera tions
1uring the year was AZ. These vessels had
On hoard 4,taEs persons Of whom i.lI, were
saved and IL lost. The value Of such ves-
sells Is estimated at $3.50. 40 an,i OF their
cargOes $3,S46.3SO. making the total value
II property imperled $l2.72652U of this
mount $1l 292. .1O7 was saved and 81. Az. 7:!a,
was lost. Sixty-seven OF the vessels were
totally wrecked. There were besides pa;
casualties 10 small un.locumcnted craft, ~,
board OF which there were lA persons. Of
whom $50 were saved and : were lost. The
Salue OF the property involved in these lat
ter casualties Is estimated at $ll9,2ti,, Of
which $l14,9l5 was saved and $i.3,V was
'Ost. The life-Saving crews during the year
also rescued or assisted numerous other vcs-
sells and warned many others from danger
by Signals both by day and night. The
number of disasters during the year ex.
"eeded that Of any previous year In the his
tory OF the service, but the saving Of both
life and property WIS greater than ever be.
fore in proportion to the value OF the prop.
erty involved. and to the number Of per-
sons imperiled.
The operations of the marine hospital
service. the revenue cutter service, the
steamboat inspection service. the light.
house service, the bureau of navigation an,l
other branches Of public work attached TO
the treasury department.. together with va
rl0uS recommendations concerning their sun.
pert and Improvement. arc fully stated In
the report of the secretary of the treasury,
to which the attention of the congress ia
especially invited