davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
district OF Columbia,

County Of .Alerandria, Set.
NOVEMBER Term, 1899.
William Poplar, Complainsnt,1
Charles Brown. administrator of
James Poplar deceased, James
EntwiSle administrator of Isaac
Entwisle, deceased, Alexander IN cuIScrpv
Moore, executor nf Iohn Boyer, ~
deceased, Henry Williams and
Elizabeth Williams, infants I'M
der the age of twenty-one years.
and devicees of John Boyer, de-
ceased, Defendants,
1T appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court that the
order of public alton made in this sut at November
Term, 1923. against the absent defendant, Charles
Brown, has been duly executed il is therefore ordered
that the complainants bill be, and the same is hereby
taken for confessed and for decree him; and
the complanan's bill having been heretofore regularly
taken Tor confessed and set for decree to the defend
ants Alexander Moore, executor of John Bower, and
James Entwise, administrator OF Isaac Entwis'e, de-
ceased the Court, in consideration thereof doth de-
cree aniorder, that Master Commissioner Aud do take
account of the administration of the defendant,
Charles Brown, the estate of James Poplar deceas-
ed, and do report to the Court the remaining in
his hands for distribution, with which he is properly
chargeable for that purposes and it is further ordered,
that the defendants, Alexander Moore and James En-
twse do seversy settle the accounts of their respect
i've administrations the estates of the said John
Boyer and Isaac Entwse before the said Commissioner;
and that abe said Commissioner do report to the Court
what assets yet remain in their hands liable to the dis
charge Of the compliments claim; and in Of de-
hcency of assets for that purpose that the said Com
missioner do report Court the real estate whereof
the said John Boyer and Isaac Enwisle died seized in
the District of Columbia.
copy-rest:
EDM l. LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
Baltimoyeeunfv, OctoJ12, is

DHHIWOTttUHHIyI =,
About four winters ago, was severely frost hT'e1
in both feet, and became quite lame Eyei! SUI ,s
,ag winter brought forth the severity OF the Gsi'
heard of Jldkns' ointment and bad It apPh'1; "
acted like charm, completely curing me N sn"''
time. EDWIN ii. SHELMEfDi''h'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23

THREE TINES WEEK, AND THRoo"h !" '
DAY!
The subscriber respect
GRAA fully informs the public mat al
$EH the suggestion OF his friends S, ne
&SX&ahas reduced the fare from WIN
chester to Alexandria to Five Dollars, (ntermedie
distances z! cents per mile The line viii continue
to 60 through in day. and pains will be spared 10
merit the patronage of the public.
1t will leave Winchester Monday, WEDNESDAY
and Fridays at A. NJ and arrive in Alexandra st y Z.
NJ. Returning, will leave Alexandria on Tuesdays
Thursdays and SATURDAYS, at A NJ X arrive IN WIN
chester p NJ, This roate passes troug ht the WI
lagos of Mw God, Paris, upperyille, Mddleburg' Al
die, and Providence; all of which are visited by day.
light
This arrangement is such as To cause no detention
whatever to Travellers who wish proceed either north
from Alexandria in any direction from winchester
The Baltimore stqge leaves Alexandria every morning,
aud the different, stages leave Winchester on the morn
ngs following the arrival of this stage
A Splendid Hack and Gig
Are kept for hire at my residence in Middeburg,
and private be had at all times at most
ofthe stopping places on the ronte,
- All baggage at the risk Of the owners.
JOHN BOYD.
Middleburg, Dec $685. dec lO-wtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
lust received BIZ the Subscribers,

FROM NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND BALTIMORE
y A FRESH SUPPLY OF
60 Medicines, Drugs, Dye
1 Stnffs, Paints, Pcrfumcry,
AaA Bronzes, &c &C.
WYE invite he attention of practitioners ofmedicine
w who may wish to avail themselves Of the oppor.
tuni,y to try the effect and virtue ofthe following new
French preparations of Physc or Vegetable Salts, viz
Supun-, sulphate morphine, morphine marco
tine emetnc rhubarbarine, pperine and iodine; also
croon oil and extract balsam co2aiva, &c. The differ
ent forms Of manipulation preparation Of those
dicines for kept hand; together with drec-
tons for the manner of employing them in practice
DR. Majende's Formulary of preparation and admins.
tration of those new remedies can also be obtained.
La Barrague's Ckorure Of the Orid of
Sodium.
From numerous experiments of the most skiifu men
of science followed by certain success, il results that
this corure is preservatve against the occult seeds
oflsent Diseases yellow fever, small pox, scucorrhaa
and against all contagious and epidemic diseases A
remedy against the bite Of the mad dog and that of SER
penis; against ulcers of long standing. gangrene the
rot hospitals degenerate burns old syphilc ulcers
corrodng letters cancers, carbuncles, asphyxas pro-
duced by exhalaons from sewers cutters, or any col
lection OF putrd animal decomposing vegetable mat
ter Instructions for using the Corure of Oxid of So
dunn, including all its various applications n healing
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime.
Instructions will be given for its uses in bleaching
silk, cotton, or linen goods. such as caps, frnges,
sheetings, eshorns any other article dress
Dye Sf,fs Of all kinds,
Consisting of logwood, hachewood. redwood, cam
wood Brasiletto wood fustick cochineal madden tur
neric, indigo, xc The dye-woods Clipped we can
afford cheap by the barrel they can be purchased
in any city to the north. We will give warranted d
rections for dying any color those who favor us with
their custom, with reasons why they fail in making
good color, so it can be corrected.
The following articles Of Paints and Per-
.tumery:
Yellow chrome, drop lake. rose pink, eau de Cologne,
antique oil, Variety pomatum, in pots and sticks, Ma
CAESAR OIL vegetable rouge, pearl powder, &C.; almond
soap, rose soap, &C.; yellow, pale yellow, white, red,
and green bronzes.
Superior Backing Paste,
Warranted equal to any in the world. To those
whose motto is Economy" wscan recommend this
Backing retaining its polish, softenng the leather
and not causing it to crack, as most high polishing
backing does It has the advantage of polishing on
the leather whether wet or dry. For sale by
nov26 WILLIAM LANPthER & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
JAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,-ha on hand and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
ST., Alexandra, y 1t the of! 9TH ST., Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the mostfsshionable and durable Furniture which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, TO any
ever oiferedin the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sdeboards
Ditto, with cearettsand marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentiemens Secretaries and bookcases
Per,ables with marble and mahogany tops
Pierand law dining, breakfas and card tables
Pla do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecan Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneralassortmento bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be soldas ow for lash they can be pur
chased ofthesame quality at any other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
.7n,ssortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for handrals,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copaI var.
nish of,sIp aror quality, sackng bottoms, cords, &c
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely mou
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
Office ofihs Chesapeake T. Ohio Canal Co.
WasuIxGroN, FEB. l2, 1880.

WAsuINGToN, FEB. II, IooU.
PROPOSALS will be received at tas once u'l'i 'he
n An dsy of Mrch next, for supplying ths Company
with twenty thousand bushels OF New York water Lime
10 be delivered Georgetown, in the District OF Co.
hun5is. in the months of March and April next.
The Lime is to pass the inspection OF Benjamin
Wright, Esq the Chief Engineer OF the Company az
,;eopgetown; and will be paid for on his approval.
Persons Offering viii please state the name OF ,he
Manuactor, from which it proposed to furnish the
lime. ,
BY order, JOHN r.. MOI,
CLERK Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 10:
WaahinrtnI feb II -eOtInarch4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
district OF Columbia,


County Of .4terandria, set.
NOVEMBER Term, 1929.
John McIyer, assignee of the es-1
tate Of Josiah Watson, bank
rupt, Complainant,
AsAINsr
Peyton and Thompson, commits. IN f,BANCERY.
sioners in the case of :he said "
bankrupt, and Taliaferro Strib
ling, executor OF Francis Strib-
ling, decd, and others, De.
PENDANTS
VJyHE Defendant, Taliaferro StribGng, executor OF
I Francis Strbling. deceased not having entered
their appearance this suit and given security &C
cordne to the statute and the rules Of the Court, and
it appearing, to the satisfaction of the Court that the
said raaferro Striblng is not inhabitant Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the motion of the Complainant
by his Counsel it is ordered, that The said Talferro
Strbng, executor of Francis S,rbling deceased, do
appear here before the list day Of the next APRIL
term of this Court, and answer the Compiansnts bill,
give security for performing the DEGREES OF the Courts
and that copy Of this order be forthwith published,
fer two months SUCCESSFULLY the Alexandra rhenx
Gazette, and that another copy be posted at the 'front.'
door of the Court House of said county.
Test. EDM /. LEE, C. C.
jan 5-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
Dyeing Establishment,
Ii A Il S /! !

Uy1tNS EstaUlIeHNiVHV'
La criiique est aises, maisPpfestdiGeh.
TJNHE subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
spectflllv Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line Of business with neat.
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most fash.
ionable co!ors can be any time and he will war
rant them to stand equally wen az any in Europe. -.
He will bleach Lace, Gauze, sc. remove spot: and
iron moulcls from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merino
and other shawls, without injury to the border He
colors Hats aso they fade or turn rusty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation OF his customers IN Wash
ngton, goods may be left with Mr Labiile, Pennsyl-
yania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose ad-
dressthey willalwsys be sent
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
I.agMp OIL, Salt, SC

q HHDS hes, winter oil
q do summer do
20 sacks fine salt %
IS barrels inspected shad, No. l and
200 ground alums salt
400 Turks Island do =, H.
A few boxes sperm and mould candles
40 BOXES good chewing tobacco
: keys f;ayendsh do
For sale by wholesale at low prices. to close sales
- THOS. VOWEL,
Lower end Of Duke street
Who wants 100 barrels -Four. from wagons only
and for which the highest market price will be paid.
T-r Flour stored and sold for small commission
i'm s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
Indigo Blue Nyeing

TyHE subscriber informs his friends, that he is rov
1 prepared to dye such articles as may be cn,rus'el
to his care, of a most beautiful and durable BLUE
having or, cted vat expressly for this purpose Nr
RINO sHAWLS bleached in the handsomest manner
find every pariety Of Dyeing as heretofore.
Merchants who have cloths of unsae,b.
colors are informed thst they have them dyed an
colors they may desire, warranted to equal the be-,
European dye
Those persons who send THEN goods to be dyed
are particularly requested to the precauon to re-
ceiye ticket on leaving their goods with the subsct
Der. wich ticket must be returned on the delivery a
the goods.
DYES for sale on moderate terms
- One or two apprentices wanted.
p. J. SALVETAT,
Hta side af Royal 6et,oesn Kng and Prince street, g
dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
. aNted

Wanted
PLANTERS Bank of Prince Georges County pa.
M, ]. CORSE, BROKER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
For Rent.

- Several large rooms in the BRICK warehouse IN
Printers Alley. They can be had Immediately.
sept lift
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
annnnnLi,. .Apri!l8.

thereby certify, thst have used some OF JuanE
ointment in my family with such success as s;r,.
me that il deserves TO be recommended to the anne
ed. One MISTAKENLY son had been labor'ng ui ~
very dsagreeable eruption on his head ts'
all efforts to cure it-untilDy applying paf' ''"!'
it was entirely in lessthan week an
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23

Job Printing
Neatly and expeditions executed at this Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23
Fare reduced to five Dollars!

Winchester 8. .4ierandria Mail Stage,
THREE TIMES WEEK, AND THROUGH IN oN''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23

NIB. This Ointment, which is highly va,"S w..
application for Prostitutes, Burns, scslds, ana e.
mems Sore or sweled Breasts, is put up in ne.,!
nished glazed jugs, well corked and sealed, WIZ,
rections how to it. The proprietor alSn. ,er.
be observed that in order to preserve its .r
using it, win cork it again, SO as to keep
fromdestroyingi good qualities. Nsagen,t and
them in any other wayt than being we'll corke' '"D
sealed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-23

MUSEUM
Open daily, from 10 to IL, NJ, and from $40 D.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
Portsmouth, Il. /. Nov. Il, 1880.


MIR. EpIron one of tho Providence pa
prrs edited by Benjamin f. l'allctt, Esq
have seen pretended report of the proceed
mrs had before tho Court of Common Pleas al
its recent term in this town, relative tc the re
lection of Mai Munro, a Juror, sworn to set
upen the trial Of a cause between Benjamin
Chase, rs John e. Borden, on the ground that
said Juror and the defendant wcIeboth mnsons.
though mcmbcrs of different corporations.
The author Of that report has, ffmn some cause
or other, represented tho part he and his asso'
cia,c took on that OCCASION, with much more
care and farncss than lie has that ofhis oppo.
ncnts Tke reporter has attempted, | pre-
ssme nninien,ionally, to put into my mouth
words iha, ucvcr uttered either as counsel
for The desendant, or as witness on the trial,
and has omitted to report much that dad say
al witness on tho stand, and as counsel IN the
argument Of the moiiSns made to the Court.
particularly tic one made. after the mGsonlc
;nror was ordered from the b.x, 10 Withdraw
} from The panncl an 0roNed and decided anti.
mason The author of the report represents
| mo as a roiUaicer witness--thc lac! was no,
SO. |, has not been my practice I" Volunteer
myself as n witness IN causes ~ Which have
been concerned as counsel, ur in any cause
whatever. I, is equally anfoundcd lat un-
! dcr,oUk 10 give TO the ccurisny op;nion as y
witnr.s--nc suchthing vas s,temPtedby NE
An extremely unfair and improper eii'ut u
made hv this reporter to create the bnllci. cr
,suspicin tia; confirmed by any evidence
the validity a,id correctness at the oaihs, as
masonic oa, hs which were read by Nj. Fcarce
from i'ERshRps Boog prodnccd or The uia
bv DR. Case. the truth and accuracy OF whieI
oa,hs as published by Brssaep, were vcrih {
in general terms, by pr Casc, unde6 his oath
utterly deny that any such contirmation o'
vcriicali"n could have hceH drduccd. oliEct
directly or indirectly. frnm any part Of ,h'
evidence eiven " me.--Ttc Testimony wbicl
gave upon ,hc stand was gwen under cir
cumsianrcs of peculiar dclicaey. Blu, ! fec
self called upon from variety olrircum
stances 10 say, aud am fully jus,iiee in SO say
ing. that | test,sic,l not only with that car
and caution which il we'll bec"mes every Wit
ness to exercise, bat at the same Lnse uiil
perfect irankuess. | was not insrnslble u
the ns,ure of the ,blira'ion i,uposcd.upon NJ
by the cath I had TAKEN rs Witness; nc siiher
vac | mscnsible. thank Gnd, 10 the mai ur
and tho bnranceiicd mora force Of thusr 'bli
Cations had voluntarily. and ~sreg,etiHsig
entered into as r,asnn: : And ] am happy u
feeling and knowing, that whilst dis, hsrgsc
10 tie very spirit and le,,cr Of the law. th
WHOLE purr required Of nae as witness.
offered no violence to Gy Conscience as
mason.
Hrxrr Y. CEASsTos.
Newport, i6ih Nov. $50. f )
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

tsken oblipations as such, 10 unfit him Tor
a iaror in this Cause in which h: cannot
stand indifferent. The proof on onE side
is direct. explicit and pos,tlye-su supported
substantially by Mr. Cranston, one OF their
own witnesses. who being examined aePa
ra,ely from the other witness, as they had
been by accident. disagreed SO entirely
with him a. 10 destroy the effect OF their
testimony against rs. The obligations Il
care not whether they are called oaihs or
nol) ~ have proved; and they haze the
tendency 10 bIss and warp tho min! from
an iinaartial decision where.a mason j. con
cerned on one side and not on the other.
That they are considered binding BY ma
sons, is proved by The course pursued by
the witnesses who have been examined on
the other side--and the penalties to be ia
flic,cd for breach Of them are Of an He
pul and diaboical dcscriwion. If any ad-
dlriona, proof of this were wanting IL might
D.. found in the refuss Of the witness 10
state distinctly and ia prcrise terms what
these obligations arc. The most We know
abou! them is they have a secret rneans OF
communicating with each other, wherevcT
they may have n chance TO be and whcr
sucl-a communication Is made, the person
( who receives il, is under the most dead,
penalty, lf he fails TO answer 10 and cor-
! DIV with il. Men 40 sifnaiad cannot be saft
inrors in free country Of known laws
where 'he oath taken in court is iltcndcs
to BE paramount 10 all pirate and mrr'
personal oDsderaiions.
The Court took the matter under sdvise
mcnt md adjourned
H. The afternoon when they met, they CAV,
their opinion thM th" Juror mus, come nf.
Mr. Pcarce who was then in Court, rose aE'
said, Z" thank God that yet live in lam
governed by law
In ,hc course of the trial that ensue3 in re
ply To some remark of the counsel for the dc
fondant, one ofthe Judges said The Court dl
not sot the juror aside merely because lac wa
! mason but an account of .hc obligations tina
he had taken, and which had been proved
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25
From he PyDpidence Journal.

TIOm nc EOttutf me SO"' ""ts
Hon Samuel Clarkc, whose name is signed
to the subpincd communi ion, ,.is one of the
Judges of The Couri Of Common Pleas, fJr the
county Of Newport The other dissenting
bldrr by him referred To, we bear from the
Herald Of the Times, is the Hon VIM. Free
born
MIR. Millcr--I read in your paper OF the 10Th
inst notice containing the names OF the
Judges oe the Court OF Common Pleas, of the
county Of Newport, who in their recen, scs
sion excluded one of the drawn Jurors, Bate
man Munro, from the box (he being mason)
in the case Benz. Chase vs.. John Z. Borden
(the defendant being member OF masonic
Lodge in the State of Massachusetts, III mo
ton ef Mr. Pearce, for tho plaintiff on the
ground ihnt Masons are under obligations 10
eucl other end bound 10 assist brother of the
fraternity against tho principles oi iap and
jssiice.
As al the names of the Judges were insert
ID in the notice alluded 10, The natn"nl infer
rnec world be that there was Immunity ~!
opinion in the members ot the Court on the
question You are desired to remnvs that inn
ns~ssion, by informing tie public that The
Cos,rt were divided, three against iva.
Aly reasons for dissenting in opinion from
my associates arc.
'ist.--The insulliciercy in my opinion Of tn
! testimony, offered ia faror Ut the motion TO re
| icct the Juror.
Cd My certain knowledge that Mason'
arc no, under obligations (up TO the third dc
gree and above which have no knowledge
I to favor brother mason TO tkc injury OF an,
| other person scainsi either h'o or justice.
! 81 My extreme reluctance to aid in pro
scrbjn * DISTINGUISHING numerous and re
spectacle portion Of the community.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
| p..is rnn,,ih II [ Nny IA lh2n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

CoNGREss.--I'he second session of
The 2lst congress vii! open nj sNnsl.-
ing,on on Monday. Dec. 9th. The
members already begin to arrive, Nr,
Poi,,siexter, Senator from MissisSippi,
and Mr. Hunt, RsprcseniaiiYe bcm
Iermcn', nre an.ons the rurshsr'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-11-25

dersfuod ~ heye beer well ascertaincd
by the Commiiies Of Vigilance, while
seeking ~ discover the inurderers IT
Mr. White. that a gang of most al'an-
doned and desperate viilains, whose
ramiicatious spread far and wide. haH
their head quarters in this neighb -
hood. .f We have not been nfisinforaf-
ed, the u.snecessiii attempt t0 rolI She
Merchants Bank, Oh the night Sep.
lG, I5IJ, end various exploits ofa sim.
liar nature, attempted and perfoFmed
in this and TIE nvi, ,s.iboring towns, were
distinctly traced to this band. MhcIh-'
er they are vet undeterred BY the self
murder of their leir,ser. BY the recent
execution of another fclon, and by ;sre
sentence of death iissf passed ur'a'an-
other, or hetl.cr tac'yiSit we have Row
received is from some oslfer band, -
Vet 10 be discovered. Whichever may
be the case, it will he acknowledged
that the attempt is almost ancG.iaiied
in audacity.
On TUESDAY night last, gang of'fl--
! lains made a bold, perseyering, b'a uL<
Successful effort to rob one ofthe vatlts
| of the Salem Bank. The design app
pears to- have been in the first place to
I enter the cellar, wherein the vaults are
bnilt, by prying off stout iron bar
which iastens down the cellar door.
! The bar was so much bent by the pry-
I me of their crowbars, that large stick
of wood was left inserted between It
and the door. Being bafflcd in this
design, they then effected their en-
trance into the back window of the
Salem Marine Insurance Office, and
forced open the inner door of the back
room of that office, which admitted
them to the entry leading to the Bank
room, the door of which was also fore
led. Here regular operations com
menced upon a solid brick wall, an
aperture through which large enough
to admit mans body, was made, and
then the villains passed down flight
of stairs to the vaults of the Bank, one
!. ,r which they attempted to cutter, by
knocking the brick work at the sides ot
the iron door to pieces, and endeavor-
ing to make apertures large enough to
admit them. Fortunately they were
prevented from succeeding In their
: purpose bv means of solid bars of iron,
intermixed with the brick work, and
i after hard nights work, they were
compelled to decamp without even boo
ty enough to pay them for their tron-
bic. The opposite uli,which is built
. of stone, seems to have been too strong
for the rascals even to think of enter
G ing, ns there were no marks OF vio-
:, !encc except upon the paddock, wh'e IA
was little injured. Two Crowbars,
e a Hammer, large iron Shovel and
;. some pieces ofcandle, were left behind
by the villains. The tools were stolen
!. from place near by, where they had
} been Ioii by some of the workmen "t
y Mr.. Manning. The candle was found
by them in the Insuranto Office, amt
/, though whole when taken. had been
nearly consumed in their neiareous ull-
der.aking.
The Directors of, the Bank have Of
fcred reward of five hundred dollars
for the detection Of these daring rob-
I bers.