davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
New and beautiful fancy Goods.

New aud beautiful fancy Goods.
znHE Ladies of Lynchburg aud adjacent
u country. are respectfully invited TO ex.
amne our recent supply of fashionable fancy
Goods We give slig It sketch of their style
and character
Salmon, blue, pink, straw and lilac plain Pal
merine
Watered. striped, shaded aud figured Langued-
&C Bareses
Seemed morning Barge, ne" style
Caspian Shawls Of the most beautiful shades
A great variety of rich worked Musins and
checked do
Cd plain Bobbinett lace, sup. to any hereto
tore imported
First quality blk. Italian Lutes'rings
Which, with numerous other articles in the
fashionable line, they are determined to of
fer to their friends al the lowest market pri.
ces. MCKEE, ROBINSON l. co.
June
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
LADIES' FAIRS.

Ladies' Fairs have been for some time a
fashionable amusement in the large Cities o
the Union and the smaller cities towns & villa
ges are beginning TO follow their example. The
Petersburg ladies held one few weeks ago, &
cleared about 1000 dollars on an expenditure
OF o or 6OO.-A paper from Roxbury, (Masea.
chusetts,) informs US that at Fair held in thai
place, one man paid $40 for slice of cake
ana another So for gingerbread heart We
'h'nk the prices are not fair. il those who stand
pehind the counters are. 1t is wonderful What eff.
ec' bright eyes and rosy cheeks will have not
0n'y on tue gay & thoughtless, but even on him
VINO worshps gold as deity. We learn that
"'e ladies' OF Lynchburg intend to have a Far
!" october next--and we wish them success 1.
olghmg swains, limid Bachelors aud the char
'so'e in general may here find glorious field
LOT the display of their lberality.
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF THE MAILS.
we have already informed our readers that
"e arrival of our principal mail is TO be retard-
eu' We publish the following communication
upon that subject froma corresp ondent with
'ne single remark--that we understand our old
a"u interchangeable contractor, tor the accommo.
aa'ion of the citizens of this place, will regular
atf"e here a, O'Clock, which will do away
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
j. BHASHIWAMs
MIST

I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
~ Of Lyuchburg aud its vicinity, that he has
taken room on the main street. opposite the
Virginia Bank, and over Messrs.l Miller Rob
eris' Store, wherethose DESTROYS OF his Services
will please to call
May 81,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
CONVENTION VOTE.

The subjoincd Table exhibits the result OF
the canvass in this District. The gentlemen
elected with the exception ofMr. MennIs,)
were run on the Convention Ticket" Mr..
Mennis was voted for by the dntis in Buck
ingham, and by some of both parties in Bedford
in which county his personal influence subdu'
cd noIitical OpnOsition
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

VUy He subscriber has just established, md
las now in operation near his residence,
McAls,ers old Store. near Mr. Thos. Reds
Mill on Falling, On the road leading from the
Red House in Charlotte. TO Lyochburg, a first
rate new Csrding Machine. The price for
eardng will be & cents the pound. The wool
must be brought to the machine in clear
state and creased with about pound ofgTeese
TO every 10 pounds ofwool. He hopes by hsex.
euions TO have the work executed in a most sat
isfactory manner, TO receive encouragement in
this undertaking. WIN. THOMPSON, Jr.
" Ii will be necessary TO send u blanket or
something off the kind TO return the rolls on.
June |. 3moS3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
~ Good ncws from " Fortunes Cot
tage ~ 30
nRAWlNG ofihe Union Canal Lottery,
u Glass No, B.

L. Class No. b.
80 10 % ii | "a IA % 81
Nos. 90 % 81 capital prize OF S 600, and
% % a. II capital prize of $500 we're both
sold nj Hewsons 0nice--where the fortunate
owners are invited 10 call and receive their
cash. This small lark Of iiberality Is certain
" "proof posiir." tina, The :" Kind Goddess
has dete, mined 10 bestow capitals of lDrger
grade, on the customers at a" Fortunes Cot.
,sge With SUCH an suspicious dawn. what
may we hope wiIbe It's Meudialspiendour. ="
Therefore, delay not q SINGLE moment. in Sc.
curing chances in Tie Grand Consolidated Lot.
terry Glass No. 10 Capital $50 900, and New
Yo,k Consolidated No, 6--and far hltky mum.
btrs Won shall be attended 10 Nth all The polite
ness imaginable At
HEWS0N'S most fortunate OFFICE,
Lyuchburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
N, YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
CLASS NO. 6.
II a ha drawn in Tho C.,y III N..y yo,L m Tupa

Tickets $40, Halves So, Quarters . 30.
For sale at HEWS0N'S OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

103S6 prizes, amounting to GO,0oO dolls.
" Not one blank TO u prize The whole
payable in cash, and which Ms usual nj Cohen g
Office. can be had the momsD, they nre drawn
Whole Tickets "a Quarters vi 90
Halves 81 Eighihs 50 cts.
To DO had in the greatest variety Of Nos nt
COHEN'S OFFICE,
No. ia, Market Street, Baltimore.
Where the great capital prizes of y 100000 each
were sold In former lotteries and where more
capital prizes have been sold thau At amy other
Office in America.
- Orders either by mail (post paid) or pri-
vate convey ance, enclosing the cash or prizes,
will meet the same promW and punetual alien
ton, as II on personal application.
Address 10
i'll COHEN. Jr. g. BROTHERS,
BailimoR
u The Register, containing the official list.
will be forwarded Immediately ailer the draw
Ing 10 those who may reques, il.
Baltimore, April 80. w30Mh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

nURSUANT 10 a decree of the Superb
IL Court OF Chancery, for the Richmond di
trIci, pronounced on the 21lh dayof June, 1926,
IN the cause ofJohn 4. Cooke, and Ann his
wife, and Elizabeth Ronulds, pits. against
Thomas Miller, Sheriff oftle coanty OF Powha-
tan, TO whom the estate of VIM. Bentley hath
been committed for administration, and others,
defts.
The undersigned Marshal Of the Superior
Court OF ChnDcery. for The Lyncbbufg District,
viii soil, for one third cash, and the balance OH
credit Of one and two years, on Wednesday
the 24ih Of June, 1922 IL fair, IL not, the neat
fair day thereafter, on the premises, 10 the city.
Of Halifax, SiauntoB River Estate, living ~
Moseley's Ferry, containing between 7 and 800
acres Of Land there being from to 200 acres
Of bottom land. This land will be shown to a
Low eso living nm Tho ,,.a,n;.as
~ ' ' :" IA. molcoMBE.M.
May Is. widsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

Whole Tickets $40 shares in proportion,
Dor sale at tho fortunate Office OF
h. w. HEWS0N.
May %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
CORN.

uyHE subscriber has 500 bushels of good
CORN, which he will sell at the lowest
market price. T.. GARDNER.
June IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
MARYLAND LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Washington

Only ID, 100 Tickets.
Tickets So, Shares in proportion.
For sale at HEWSON'5 very Lucky Office,
June
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01
$4,000 DOMAINS
DISMAL Swamp Canal
LOTTERY.
10th Glass

60 Numbers--9 drawn Ballots.
10 be drawn nj Richmond on Wednesday the
| 24ih June, 1929.
GpI ENnIH S.l.IIEAIE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-01

Singular request. La Fay
cite has requested the Selectmen Of Charles
ION, Massachusetts, TO send him hogshead Of
earth, from the battle ground on Bunker Ill.,
which is to be placed over his body after his
decease, and ii is now ready to be shipped ac-
companed by certificate Of the oldest soldiers
in that town.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18
NOTICE.

WILL be sold at Public Auction on the w Esd day of June next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Court of Pro. bate for the District of Newtown, If not pre- v,onsiy disposed of at private sale, so much of tlie real estate of.
 DANIEL MORRIS, iale or Newtown, deceased, as will raise the sum of S48O S4 cents, with charges of sale thereon, subject to the incumbrance of the widows dover in the same.
 Sald estate is situate and lying in Roxbury in Llschheld county, near and adjoining the Shippauge river. Sale to commence On the premises near the dwelling house of Winthrop Morris of said Roxbury. &
 BENIN HARD, Adm'r.
 Ne'cto'rn, May es, 1899 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18
THE FULL VA FLOODED
 Imported 0 %SN Arobion Horse
.ANEIrR RUTsTE.

|. 1&&sSS NS d8N - &1 ssAA8s@
 VK7ILL stand the present season, at inc w stable of the subscriber, in the town uf Litcbfield This horse is a coal black Arabi. an. and was imported hy Capt Wolcott Chauncey, in the l.. s. ship Ontario, inl82l. The following letter from Capt. Channcey, gives tho whole history of this valuable horse: As,o- Fork. Apr2 lStk, lC27. Dear Sr---Thc black stud horse Amuru,h hrlon2- ing to me, bought from Col. Warrington, English Consul at TripoIi. Col w. bad bought him few weeks before from the Arabss who accompanied the Caravan from Nubia. Amuruih had followed its dam, | and was unweancd when bought by the Colonel...- He was pronounced by all the Arabs from the inseri- or, to be ot the esteemed moGn,an breed of horses, never growing large, but highly valuable for theirdo | clity, hardness, and speed
 received him on board ofthe U. s. ship Ontario, at Trpoli, late in the year 1899. He was landed ut Fort Mahon for some time, again taken board, and landed at New.Y0rk, in 1924. During the long time that he was on board, we had very severe weather, and came on the coast n the winter season. All oi this he bore with apparent ease and perfect dociliy.
 a" Sir wit" 'es"WSn S1He SsfdcG' seryS@
 Capt. Daniel Smith, J..
 In addition to the above, we give the fol- lowing additional testimony in his favor. being copies of letters from Dr. Wm. Swift, a sur- geon of the U. s. Navy, and John N. Todd, to Capt. Chauhcey:
 &Neeo" 4WhI GpTN StE15 1oSIs Capt. Wolcou Chauncey:
 Dear Sir---The beautiful black stud horse which you purchased at Tripoli of Col. Warrington the British Consul at that Regency, when we were there in 1822, and which we brought home with so much care in the U. $. ship Ontario, is am pleased to learn, about to be rendered sabseryient to the im- provement o our breed of horses in this country-. That he may fully answer the high expectations form ed ot him, and reward your perscvering exertioms in procuring and preserving so noble an animal for the use and benefit of our CountryDen the sincere wish of Your friend and 0b' servant,
 VIM. SWIFT, SMrgeOa 2. s. Nary.
 New- Fork, May 15th, 1923.
 Dear Sir---As it regards your horse, have per- feet recollection of the circumstances under which you purchased him. Your object was to procure tine finest in Tripol, and after examining the bes. in the Bashaws stables, the preference was given this, which l understood at the time was selected by Col. Warrington, the English Consult out of great number brought from the interior for sale. He was at the time universally acknowledged by the best udg es to be a colt of uncommon promise.
 Very sincerely and respectfully, am, Sir, your. ob't servant, JOHN N. TODD. Capt. ". Ch0ancey.
 Ierms---Fise. and eight dollars, and insur- ance by agreement.
 Good pasture provided for mares, and eve " reasonable attention paid, hut the subscri- ber will not be liable for accidents or escapes.
 OLIVER s. WOLCOTT.
 Litchfeld. Maylle, 1898 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18
POETRY.
fFSom tRe " .. Weekly RsvieO.l

tkfOm tee ~. ~. Weekty hsCteeU.I SABBATH MORNING IN SPRING. How lovely! on the distant hills
 Morn weayes her cOrOnals of light, And every blushing valley fills -. With golden forms and visions bright, As mid the bowers and clear blue streams Of Eden roved, when like our dreams Ofperfect bliss, the moments flew On pinions bathed in heavenly dew! IL is pure and blessed hour.
 The sky hangs beautiful and mild Above the waves. The rocks that tower,
 Along the steep go grey and wild, Seem aItars which in ages gone, Mankind had thrown their incense on: And through the deep and viewless air, Sent forth their solemn voice ofprnyer. Bright clouds inlaid with hues of gold,
 Float OCT the horizon's wavelessb blue; As though each Wreathed and yelling fold,
 An angels form were gleaming through: Flown from his sapphire home above, To give one holy look oflove; Yet think that what is brightness here Would fade in hght of his own sphere! Around one vast and glorious shrine,
 All living things of nature bow, While breathings pure and thoughts divine
 Devotion's wing is waiting now, And bower, and stream, and forests dim Tn gladness pour their morning hymn. For Earth in all her realms is blest With Gods unbroken Sabbath rest. Ase | H HERMIoN
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18
Jack Barbarossa.

SUPERIOR to any in the State. will stand v at the stable ofthe subscriber this season, two miles northwest of the meeting house tn WasTen. Mules will be contracted for; price from ten to eighteen dollars for every proper mule that sucks till it is four months old.
 DAN CARTER. WGrren, May 5, Is20 ss47
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18

upon every breeze. It was impossible for him to turn.a deafea to her entertainment. Therefore he walked, sailed, rode. Some times he wandered forth in the morning, to witness the rising of the sun; and again, in the summer night, the moon would lure him out from the unhealthy lamp, to roam with loved ones beneath her rays. ....
 Now, during all this time, little Obadiah was as busy as bee. He had taken a school: which occupied part of his time, and the income enabled him to defray all his expenses. Nothing called him from lis duty. The moon shed her silvery ra- diance in vain and he had seen the sun .rire so often that it had lost all it's novel; ty. His feelings were not awakened by wandering affections, nor was his clear and calculating brain disturbed by the in- trusive visions of fancy. Nature, art, beauty, and fashion, all went with their va rious revolutions and adventures with out affecting him.-His time was devoted to his duty, and he knew no other pleasure.
 Ten years passed away, and brought with it, as usual, many unexpected chang es. Charles Chatterton, the lively, the elegant, the observed of all observers, the mould of fashion and the glass of form, had been left in poverty by the failure ot of his father. Bred up in allthe luxuries of life, and unprepared to meet its ruder scene, he was inadequate to support him- self His fine but effeminate spirit broke down, and he now lives in poverty, neg lectcd by his former friends, and awaiting miserable death.
 Obadiah, on the contrary, has succeed ed beyond all expectation. His skill and knowledge having acquired for him high reputation, and he is rapidly amassing a fortune, which ne will doubtless know how to keep as well as to obtain. His man. ners, too, have become polished during his commerce with the world and the rough and awkward country lad is now one of the richest and most celebrated lawyers of one of the first States of the Union.- His influence is visible upon large por- tion of society, and there are rumors, of an intention to send him to Congress- What pity it is that the fine and delicate enjoyments of our nature are so often in- consistent with worldly success, and that wealth and fame must be sought by SO ma ny sacrifices of feeling and affection
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18
WAGGONS.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform N the inhabitants of Litchfield and its vi cinity, that he intends establishing himself in the Wagon Making Business, in West street. near John Stones cooper shop, where he hopes to receive a share of public patronage. G Old Carriages, Wagons, and Carts repaired and reprinted at the shortest notice.
 THOS. l.. SALTONSTALL.
 Litckfeld, May ls, 1899 if 4a
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18
TIME ASKING!

TVHE books and accounts of MT. 5. D.
 L SMITH, late editor of the County Post are left in my hands for collection. All per sons indebted are invited to settle the same immediately, and save OtGceT's Jses--as further
 - JOSEPH ADAMS. Litchffeld, June 10, 1929 52
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03

MAJOR Coles horse, at Saco, Maine,
seems determined to live in story with Blu
cePhalus and SPry, Major Johnson's mare.
Two or three months since, he swan 3 OF
o miles IN the river, and soon after, sound
wind end limb, appeared to his owner who
thougt be was dead. Last week, says the
Saco Palladium he dashed through an
entry Of house in the upper part Of the
town into q bedroom and was found spraw
Ing upon the floor. lie put an old lady
who was standing in the room, in great
bodily oar and almost deprived her Of
breath bouncing the door against her.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03

House Of L0rds-The whole number
of British Peers is 39j. OF this number
800 voted on the motion to pass the Catho-
lie relief bill to a second reading.-ln the
affirmative 2I7, in the negative ll3. o.
the 66 who did not vote, D had no right
to vote, being Catolics, lunatlcs, or min.
ors. Ofthe 217 who voted for the bill l57
bad previously voted in favour ofthe Cath
Ole claims, 55 had voted against them, &
IL were new Peers or had not before voted
on the question. Of the III who voted
against the claims, all except two had be-
fore voted on the same side ofthe question.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03

4 correspondent of the Democratic
Press states that DR.. Sutherland, NJ. c..
from Philadelphia, waited on president
Jackson and found him alone. Sutherland
talked ilucndy, and delivered his opinion
on the policy proper to be pursued. When
he had done, the president took from his
pocket paper, and gave it TO the NJ. c..
Il was a part Of speech delivered by him
in the Pennsylvania Legislature, and one
Of the first sentences Oft, was, gen. Jack
son IS a MURDERER. The NJ. &. immedi-
ately executed a retreat.
Mass. Journal.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03
DENTISTRY.


offenders his grateful Acknowledgements 10
those who have pleased to Pa,ronize num-
and ialters himself with the hope OF Delng aDe u
render his services still further useful ana sailsdc-
tory to the Citizens OF Wheeling and It's vlclhuy;
The almost entire neglect OF the teeth until
they are past the control of dental operations AT
present suggests the prUpreiy OF few remarks
upon the importance Of those operations ana 'he
necessity OF carly attention to them:
Filling or Ptngging-Is in itself one OF the
most eilecual remedies, when timely applied
but is limited in It's effect, and can be ONO service
when applied 10 a carries Of considerable magni-
tude:
Fling or SeparrtHe--Is one Of equal import
ance-but similar in its effect and hence arises the
prejudice against it. II is seldom required until
the extent of the carries alarm u more for our
present appearance, than the final welfare of our
teeth-it is then too late 20 render the operation ia
any degree sevicable-and ought never ~ be APP
piled, but in the earliest stages Of decay.
The some may be said of CLEANSING, as IN the
accumulation Of tartar all diseases ofihe teeth have
their origin, and its removal cannot take place too
early
lie would Inform those who have lost their teeth,
that he has a superior assortment Of human, ami
NAL and artificial teeth which he will insert front
one to a full set. Persons having stumpS that are
bat partially decayed can have teeth inserted upon
them TO perform all the necessary offices Of their
original teeth. lie has alse superior Dentrifce
for restoring diseased gums, cleansing and polish
ing the teeth
Mr. ~. 11M attend to all calls in the line ofh
profession from 9 4. NJ. until 5 2. NJ; during
olich time h. can reccirc hS cSitS Of none but those
l5hO require lis immediate scrriocS.
GJ0tice At Mr. Coopers Boarding House,
West side ofMain Street, few doors above Mrs:
Beymer's Inn
April I3, 1899.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03

Yesterday, TIE Deum was sung in the
Catholic Cathedral Of this city, St Ma
rvs, thanksgiving for the emancipation
of the Catholics Of Great Britain. Next
Sunday, we learn that a commemorahon
of the same great event will take place IN
the church Of ST. Augustlne.-Nat. Gaz.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03
err. cLAIR sEnnIMARY.

For the Education Of Young Lddies.
I'm the Seminary will be taught the English
: and French languages, Reading Writing Ar
ithmetic, Grammar, Geography History, Music,
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and PLAIN md
fancy NeedIework.
The establishment il situated IN therleinity Of
Pittsburgh, on an ominence which coamards
view Of the entire city. The institution wal DO
conductedb By French Nuns, OF Tie order OF ~.
Clair, assisted By competent ielchors under INC
superinteniance Of fho Rev. Chr.ea b VI Cure.
P,luils Of al denominations VIII D. received, VIII
ont ihe least distinction, attempt 70 change Their
rel .rious PRINCIPLES. Every eKerion vii b. made
~ cultivate the morals, and excite thc emulation
of,lo rruils IN order 20 promote az orco both
,.;-.,,o lnJ ,cience. The government ofdlo hones
In =, Mid but firm The strictet attention
III ~ aid 10 the cleanliness & health Of the pn
ois The table viii be planL bot plentiful and
wholesome.
Notwithstanding and tuition, including
Fnglish and Frenoh--yearly, 500
Drawing and Painting, 10
Embroidery, 10
Use Of bed and bedding,
Physicians salary,
Apo,leclry's bill AZ the ohugc Of ihs p-feas q
No charge for washing or mendue
The salary % be paid half c5i3 - ADVANCE
DRESS viii be uniform. Consisting Of t,ro
black bombazett lroeks, al j one eIife one. fieo
black capcs and two v bite ones; two black BON
jazeit sprons; lIulkcrchief, towels combs.
nushes, wasihow s. Ae.-sl a. TIA charge of
be parents.
Pittsburgh, Oct q, ls2s.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03

The Richmond Enquirer is Of opinion
hat there is no Just ground 70 suspect
aatJohn Campbell, Esq viii not be found
competent, to discharge the duties OF
Treasurer Of the United States The
duties of that office" says the Enquirer,
are SO simple as TO require disappearance
10 understand them'-aud after q little ex-
Pcuence Dir. Campbell viii be able TO dis
charge them" Call you this backing
uy0lr FRIENDSHIP"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03

Il appears TO be understood In England
that M consequence of the passage of the
Catholic bin, the great Wing Lords, the
leading aristocrats and landholders, IN
end 20 set an example Of residence on
her Irish estates, and by such means,
napply themselves TO the cure Of the ev-
lis Of Ireland-the absense Of the nobility
and gentry, the propretors Of the Irish
sou. BelPs ( LondOnl Messenger thinks
me Duke Of Deyonshire, the Marquis
oil LansdOwn, Earl Fitzwilliam, and 9TH
eis' Will now have an opportunity afford
60 them Of showing their patriotism and
V'incng that their votes and their CO. lust
arc n harmony with each ether
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-03
HH.H W. HH"H
TIL FILLEBROWN

Case of Slspleas0H-Nr. Wilson, the
gentleman who was dispatched 90 tms
country with the necessary documents for
the arrest of Rowland Stephenson has re-
caiyeI orders from the Commissioners OF
Bankruptcy 10 London not to persue The
fugitive any further; they being convinced
that he has no property with him. The
$1,000 reward has been recalled and all
proceedings against him arrested, except
thoseat the instance ofthe Ex-Sehutt Par
kins. We understand that previous TO
,lfr. WIS return to England, 1t Is his ln-
tend0n 20 visit the most interesting portions
Of ,bo Union.-J0ur. of Commerce