davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05
COMB NxA1gUrAOronY.
]. ri. PETT'ITS

MOULD inform the public generally, that he has
w removed from below the Union Hotel to tho
FIRST corner above, Main street where he continues
manner and on reasonable terms He keeps on hand
combs OF bis manufacture, and has large assoft
ment Of IVORY combs Of the best quality direct from
the factory IIo cannot boast ofcoming from London
native Vrginian, and will insure his work 10 be az
well executed as can be done in any part of the
world
N Clash given for old tortoise slen combs
from SO to rs cts. per ounce.
Richmond, July 18th, 1880. 2awst
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05


q Marriage
sss 8 h, az * q s, "a SE,s; D. Thy
t6k Maj Thy niheSs sgh thy ,nothess Glamour
- q .Snothel's aIms-sieE bsautiiul theiE oW'
k,id,l hot my svSld hath been uss,
- u - eoeAed 10 me ~ though joyous efowu "s''
= sight o. al, gay ard gIss!h thln9
81 m idea slldness- for man ana % s''"t
ssikS Nni claim Thy shoUsha. and other A.ar'. my
Il y NiS1ds may b ctaand, and 6uer skies e6oyes
* ~ htI1 4 bohod thcs next, mayt wear upon thy brow,
molhefs look Of Gaze, for thai which decks nne"
&hss Ishlnk hcw ohen have thee With thy mild
S111 look, and step NJ art, and bearing like child
noarnSuly bow noumiully the thsught Gomez DER my
fshst lkou usefrssys.Ss that fss and siI.h thing
heaih.
6ald hat - ny -, deaies just such might DO my lap
Aodny mice 6hold Of mrth music like the May
oufit my breast all frozen Gfe the syringe
1ts t1nsllE dSs iphn my lPtns music ON the Erings
Hui tdA tS,ia1 6Mnd me- aad tells mo ia my rest
qhnk rnnlhn6 path that joy shall he thy guest
Than y life thah be stniers day. whose evening shall 60
: ~ down,
s hs essniut in the Cline thar never knows oWn
WHEN thy fool is Al as, when the ring hath pressed Thy
hands t- ,sgsf e.
When those thou lowest those that love The weeping
rosnd thee stand, gg.S
Oil may thyme that friendship weaves like spirit OF the
Be DER thee al that noncntfor blessing and payer
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05
MUSIC.


GtOLLINS g. co. have received lo,osoJ
- dition to their stock of standard Music, and n
number oil new Songs and Pieces for the pinno forto
Among which are the following:
me merry mountain boy--J. Mosehclles
Moss roses--J Barnett
Tell me my heart--H-R Bishop
Ilitell nobody--E. Knight
Tome buy my roses--C. L. Horn
Sme.dresscr's song-fr from Won Weber
Harriet the match girl--W. Kirby
Come listen 10 my song my ove-T Delta
The captive Knight rs. Hemans
All hands unnoor--M II. Parnen
i Use, see them ON winding way--B. Hlne
Pilgrim of lowell. K. Bishop
Lovely Rose--for one or two voices
In my gallant barque--duett--J Barpef,
Chimes Of Zunch--C. r. Horn
list to the lively guIt8r--J Blewitt
Love IS lire little boy--W. West
Hunters signul horn--A. Lee
The lnynclbles
Green hills Tyrol- c. ThibauIt
saw thee weep--Mad. Halbran
The soldiers return--Nrs. r. Millard
Days OF old romancc--J. Barnett
sigh not for summer nowers--H r. Bishop
huber
limiting chorus--fo' one voice and nuto accom-.
panimont
Mntsirers return from the war--J.HH.
butterfly, moth and the bee--J. Barnett
lone httlo tot-C u Philips
70" woYdthe summer wood-R. Bennett
Go my oyc--H. K. Bishop
. Original Banks--J T. iIance
Helen Trevor @. L Horn
Old King Colo--H Corr
AIRS, &c.
lngs.
Iho Swiss boy, yar--T a. Rawliug
Storm waltz. b. Cremer
@ peseaior deli onda, 3 I'D. Etienno
Plough boy, VAR l.. Dussek
nisse Swiss lad, vor IF kdlkbrenner
The voice Of her I love and the Lepacy,a duelt-
n. 3. Chandler
3 Chandler
aug
HHVHE 24h Number Of The Msdico cb,ngolcsl
y. ReyIew, received n j. III NAeiI.E ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05
NEW SONGS,

A FEW copies of the following admired songs,
EA nave been received and for sale.
COLLINS & CO..
List to the lively Guitar--J. Belwick
Bid me discourse--H. r. Bishop
sigh not for the summer hoWers-H. r. Bishop
Inc serGnadors sons-by w NJ. K. of Peters
burg, Virginia
The captive Knlght-words by Mrs. Hemang-
music by her sister
Tell me my heart--H r. Bishop
aug ".s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05
NY AIN WIFE.

MY AIN WIFE.
wadna gle my ain w,fs
For ony wife see;
wadaa gle my anu wife
tlor ony,wife see:
A BONNER yet I've never seen
a better Gamma be-
yeacNs gle my ain wife,
Z For oJy wife sec.
@ ceuihle Is my ingle cheek,
An cheerie is my Jean;
l mover See her angry look, .
Nor hear her word on ane,
Sae's guide WI a. the necboars roun,
An aye guid WI me
wa5na gis my ain vile
For ohy wife see!
An o hen looks sac kindie,
They melt my heart out right
When ore the baby at her breast
She hang WI fond delights
She looks lnlll IT'S bonnie lace,
81 An Syne locks "a me ST..
wadna gle my ain wife
For cny wife | see! 81.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against the estate Of
q Ihomes Dueling, decd, win please present them
day shall close my administrations and in conformi-
ty with the will Of my testator have his late slaves
removed ont Of this Stu,e-end hereby give notice
that oil claims presented after the 1st Of October
VIII be declared from any participation in the effects
OLIVER LADD, Ex'or.
Chares City County, 14ih July, I930-Iaw5t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05
MIR CATLIN's picture of the VIRGINIA
VI CONVENTION has been Sent To Pntis no


MIR CATLiN'S picture uf the VIRGINIA
,lV1 CONVENTION has been sent 10 Paris, TO
be engraved by the most dsn pushed Artist Of that
ciV under the immediate attention of Gen Iafayette
MIR. Catlin has, wh great delberation and care re-
ysed and perfected his picture for the hands of the
Engraver,and Is determined spare no pains or OK
pense in furnishing the State of Virginia with print
worthy of their patronsge.
The size Of the print viii be 3 feet by 25 contain-
ing corect hkenessos OF all the members OF that dis
tinsulshed body. Among whom are conspicuously.
placed at fil length, Madison, Monroe Chief Justice
Marshall, Randolph, Leigh. Tazewell and others
ihe painting givesa co-ect view of tho interior of
the Legislative Hall and the heads have all been
painted from life. So ST. -
Persons wishing 10 obtain impressions from this
splendid plate. viii gain advantage by subscribing
for them, inasmuch as they will be served with the
hrst and bost Impressions aud have them delivered
at their residence, or wherever they may direct
Letters 10 this effect addressed TO Geo Catln Rich
mond, Va and post paid will be cheerrlly received
and attended 10. GEO CATIJN
We the subscribers. having been familiar with the
above mentioned painting by Mr. Calm, during its
progress and being enabled to Judge rs to the fdeh
~ OF the lIkenesses, do not hesitate recommend il
10 The puelc for their patronage p rf.-es r
JAMES p. PRESTON,
.a. J. "A CHEVALLlE,
w. F.<PENDLETON, -.
THOMAS RITCHIE.
aug 5-dtt W cItf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-05
SULPHUR SPRING FOR SALE.

4 AN desrous TO sell 800 acres of Land. ON the
Little Calf Pasture River, in the county of Au-
gusla, about ~ or 10 miles from Siaunions about 100
acres are fat or level including ten acres Of meadow
and the residue upland.
W This tract includes a valuable SULPHUR
SPRING commonly called M Crae's Spring. which
has been much frOquented for many years and with
considerable success by the citizens of this county
Ms the new turnpike road from Stsunon "a ihe
Warm Springs will pass through this place. ncar tho
spring, It viii make one Of the most valuable tavern
stands west Of the Blue Ridge
For terms, or other information, apply to William
Clarke, Esq. of Staunton OF TO the subscribor etf
ioipng the premses.-If by mail the postage must
be paid WILLIS M'KEAND.
Augusta, Jolly Q, 1890. 81 w4t
~ B.-Tbere are some small buildings now oil
the land. and new brick house will be erected 10
few weeks After The 10th of next month, the sub
sen6er viii be prepared to Accommodate visitors at
the Spring The cabins az the Spring win be rented
out as ugual
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
or his Engineer.
FOR TIE cnnPILFR.
ANlt iAAi+ NN-AF z LIN
THE NAIL ROBBERY.

.Nessrs. Editors: ! presume there is not
d single individual in the community, who
would, for moment, pretend to sanction
the late Mail robbery at ClaysvlIe, or C.
sen orcmrt to screen the robber from the
punishment he deserves Iof this violation
Of lhe laws of his country. / admu that
the act was Zone of the most abandoned
vllamy;" and also believe that the party to
which be was attached cannot be brand
sd" with the iguominy which covers It.
Werlich, It IS SAID, was respectable
had long been a resident Of Washington
county-lud, previous TO the commission
Of this outrage, was highly esteemed by his
fellow citizens az Am honest aud upright
man. Bearing such a character as this,
he received the commission of POSTMASTER
az Cldysvlllc. not because he was the only
Jdcksonlau IL, the place, presume, but
because he was cous dcred h0HeSt and ca
paJ}e Of dlschargiug the duties ofthc same.
In this, however, as IN macy other cases,
the people have been greatly deceived.
Although friendly to the present Admin
istrauon, cannot say that ! am an adyo-
cate of the Ref0r1 policy of the President,
nor do believe dat IN all cases he mas
appointed men as capable and honest as
those whom he removed. But / do be-
ieve that the Administration Is not TO be
.,branded' with the late Mail robbery. 1t
was easy for Werlich to obtain the charge
Iof the Post Office at CIaysyilIe, because
Inc bore a good character at the time, and
hfI mistake not, was held IN as high estl-
nation as his predecessor;-and If man
/ turns out to be "a deflulter or a robber after
lhe receives an Office, IS the Appointing
Power TO be branded with It! | think
that the rejecting and honest part of the
community viii consider II unreasonable
and uaceucr0us to say that the Admins
. trauon is TO blame in this case, or any 9TH
er of the kind.
/ do not think there is any danger Of the
.,Createst and best releasing the culprIt,
but ON the contrary, he will ind that the
calculations he has made for the Penlteu-
'tiary' will be fulfilled to the uttermOst end,
and therefore apprehension on this point IS
|alloqether unnecessary.
JUSTICE.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
from Pou'son's American Daily Adves5iiscs
THE PROSPECT BEFORE U.s."

To any man who, Ior the last twelve
months. has been an observer Of "tht
signs of the tlmes," it must now be evident
that there IS a majority Of the people opPo-
sed TO the reelection of General Jackson
as President Of the United States. II
comparing the present administration with
that " hlch has preceded it, the friends Of
the former have been confirmed IN the O.
pnlons that have always been held of the
entire unfmess Of the General for the sta
ton which he occupies; while. on the 9th
er hand, a great number Of those who sup
ported him al the last election, have seen
IN the events which are daily transpirEE,
abundant reasons Tor Withdrawing their
confidence from an administration whose
prominent measures are evidently adverse
TO the true interests aud happiness OF tae
couEtry. Assuming u then as TACT. that
there is d decided majority OF tine people
Who seriously believe the prosperity Of tbs
ODIon w:d be promoted by the election oi
"a man % the room OF the present Incua-
NNi4tf e'9tlt AlNllCi4 VI HIS tultiiLor
euce and fitness for the station; % - very
evident that they have "a great and lauda
bic end 90 view, aud that n they expect
success they must not disagree about the
m0Rs by which it IS 20 be accomplished
VINO. thea, among the distinguished
me- Of our country, oagtt to be the success
sorof General Jackson, as Presiden. Of the
Uued Statesl and
VINO is mos, likely to oppose mm with
success?
These are the questions which must ne
cesarly come home to the consideration
of3very mau who mas the welfare of MS
country at heart, and upon the UlaRl7i'y
win which they shall be answered. ill.,
penis our only hope Of accomplishing inc
important object which IS 50 desirable TO
attain. TO these questions then, we axe
swel what we are certain a vast majority
of tle friends of the American System"
will adently resnond, that
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
HEN'RR CL.FY'.

from hA talents, services, and experience
as a statesman, ought to be the next Pres
dent Of The United States; and Is the only
man namedamong the competitors ofGeu
Jackson. who has any chance of opposing
hm with success. In the language OF "a
late writer IN the Boston Centncl, it is
most truly said lhat 1.-THE eyes of the ma
ton are now resting upon HIM" and that
'ae will unite the yo,cs Of the East and of
tie Vest
This country owes Mr.. Clay a debt Of
gratitude, which we all feel and acknow-
lekge; but which, until We bestow upon
him the chef honors in our gift, we can
never repay. To his talents. foresight.
ani unt,rug zeal, we are chiefly indebted
for the permanent establishment of that
protective system under which our coun
Try IS SO happily prosperIng, and which,
fro the beneficial results II has already
produced, will, ia a very few years, render
us the admiration aud envy Of all the 9TH
er nations Of the earth. The distinguish
ed talents OF Mr. Clay-h.s uniform, up
riuht and consistent course-hls able anC
indeiauglbe support of American indus
try, and internal mproyement-ms eXpe
rience and integrity as a statesman-al
qualify hlm pre-emincndy for the FIRST sta
tlon IN tbe gift OF the people, and have
given him u place IN their affections o
which he cannot be dlspossessed. II
succeed, however, in eleclIua such mar
TO preside over the destines OF ibis COun
try. and conduct 1t OHwdrd in ITS prosper
Gus and happy course, we must, "as Z banC
of brothers joined" be united in his sup
/ pert"
1 Mr. Clay is unquestionaby the promi
nent candidate of opposition, and sue
cessul attempt to bring into the field auJ
othe. man as his competitor, at the mex
contest. will eventuate IN securing the re-
election of the present administration, ant
/ in he loss of all the beneficial results
which are anticipated from a change. lie
ALL then, who are dissatisfied with tie
mowers that be, unite heart and hand Il
| the support of the great Champion of tht
American System;" aud, by securin.
/ his election, a continuance Of that pollc]
will be insured, under which our countrl
has been advancing TO greatness and glO
~
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

Theory Of the UHirerse.-The Frag-
meut, which was translated by Lieut.. L.
VI. Powell from the French Mss. of ST.
Pierre, aOd which we published in II
numbers. during the early part Of the pre-
sent year, is now republisling in the Cox.
PTLER, which paper IS printed at Wheeling,
Va. As 1t. Powell IS d native Of Virginia.
and very intelligent officer of the L. 5.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23


"For ourselves, we aver the painful be
lief that there Is bot one way to save THIS
Government. and # that be not speedily
pursued. such raucorous and IrreconcIla
bic disgusts and anumosItles will grow w
between tie different sections Of the coun-
try. that an union cannot be tolerated
THAT COURSE IS NULLIFlCA-
TON AT THE PRESENT CRISIS.
Let the right Of the States TO protect them
selves from unjust and oppressive legisla-
ton be fully acknowledged, and before all
the ancient love between Northern aud
Southern brethren (by e0wtssy) has ex-
PRED, and there Is some probability that
we may vet hold together.-But other
wise, standing here upon Southern soil,
knowing something Of Southern feeling,
and Judging Of that of the North from IN
dicatons that we are panied al not being
able to doubt. we cannot disguise what
we solemnly believe, that there Is no pos
sIbilty OF maintaining this Union for ten
years to come"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

D
lversduoa then took place between Messrs.
I Morgan ard Elliott, respecting the exam
ma,ion OF letters at the Distributing Office.
90 the course Of which Mr.. Elliott obsery.
ed that If the robbery was committed be.
tween this place and Washington, he was
ready 90 suppose that q was at CaysyIlIe.
/ Pa. Mr.. Morgan asked him ms reasons
for suspectng that ofFicel The reply was
,hat common report spoke badly ofWel.
rich. Mr. Morgan replied that II did,
aud that he would rs soon suspect him as
any other.
Mr. Westcou asked Go sec the altered
Waybill, as It was possible they might be
able TO fad ont something by the shade of
OF ,he iuk. The bl,l was agam produced
and i, was found (not by Mr.. Mor.an)
Chat he Ink OF the altered figure aud nat
OF the CiaysuIle Way bl.ls, corespouded
exactly ais TO color and form Nj. Ech-
baum Sc Mr.. Wilson being then absen were
sent for, Co come and compare tic figures
ou the scrap contained ln the letter with
those of the WaybilI Upon their coming
iu, Mn. licbboum produced The letter and
asked Nlr. Elliott, Ii he recollcctcd SEEING
% before. Tic replied that he ,Gio lie
then asked hmm lf be rocoiiected how
sea.edl he SAID that be dad not Ioe. -,t
any thing bout the seal The se-a OIL
paper was then produced and the t..as
uiuuieIy eNdmued aud found 90 e.--s-
pond SD exactly with those of the s5ai. dc
nomination found up0n the Cluysyl,Ie bulls,
THAT SIR Wilson exclaimed 81 1m stustl.
ed; we win arres. Weucu' Nr Wilson
went Co obtain warraa from Judge Caid-
.eiI. After stating the mater To- Tue Judge,
the latter observed thaJ he, Wilson, might
.be running some risks that Il We.uch was
innocent, he might prosecute for damages.
Mr. Wilson then went 20 consult with
some ofhis friends, and me, Nlessrs. Eich-
baum aud Morgan DO their Carnage aud
stated 90 them the observations madcby le
Judre-.o which Eichblum replied taat Tine
deDartment would bear hum out, ard az all
events, be would stand bet~Ixt hun aud
danrer Messrs. Elchbaum and Morgan
accompanied by some others, went on ioI
ClavsvIle. and Mr.. Wilson and Mcclure
the h NJ ofthis place remained behind,
arrested Werlich, and the money was found
ls we before stated.
Mr.. Norgan's pompous description {.
uis personal services on the occasion, rs a
strong manifestation of his desire OF a}-i
DIause; but as a narrative Of facts, 1t Is
mere pitfll misrepresentation; AID here
where the arrest and detection were made,
has contributed very much TO nuke mu
known as a windy baggadocia.
Perhaps Mr.. Morgan's Bulletin, which
claims Tor himself such extraordinary ac
'nv.ty and sagacily. was intended as a -ei
|rF gairst the extraordinary remissness
winch aied 90 detect tae depreciation up
ON the non arrival of a WheeIng Mail on
/ one dlv. and tue reception otttc0 Wheeling
|NIsIIslt bis office az once. ou the next day
with the letters derauged from toe usua.
order. aud one Of the NaybiIls altered H
the date. We hak that Mr. Molgan
owes 10 .hc Department, and to the pub
Inc. some explanation of the cause why 50
smart a1 officer took no notice Of these
strLIHg circumstances.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

''l"''5'' ~ IFtU dHellS, Quo, juno 'W'
tldgs a LIQUID, AndOver Mass. Free
George Phemer, West Middleiown, Pa. 10
y Parkard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10
Isabella Mcmillan, Steubenyi le, paid 10
Fetcr Smoker, Slaymakers, Pa. Is 81
David Larimore, p. VI. Steubeuviile, Free
One Letter from Fishing creek, Va. June 7ih,
to Pittsburgh, the name - much dolaced that 1t
cannot be made out ouly that IS for some person
n Pittsburgh.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
WHEELING MARKET.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10.

PITTSBURGH, June Is.
Bacon plenty, e cents, wholesale.
BJur keg, cents. Lard 4 IL y
B-rne. bushe, 81 a -.
F1u-, plenty, ? 80 a 2 IS.
tralhers. % a 80, scarce.
|lhea;, 40 81, scarce; Corn, 81 -, scarce
.gX ccG,s Beeswax, pa 81 Ia demand
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY.

At a meeting of the citizens Of Grave
Creek and its vicinity, held at Elizabeth
town. June 18th, 1929, fer the purpose OF
adopting measures prepai atory To the eel
ebration of the Anniversary of our Nation
al IaJependerce; MORGAN JONES
was appointed Chairman, and THORNTON
JAliEs Secretary.
RsSolced. That as the 4th ofJuly comes
on Sunday, the Celebration take place on
the Saturday preceding
ReS0lc5d, That Col. JONI PAERITT be
appointed to deliver an Grafton on the oc-
caslOn.
RsS0lred. That a committee of arrange
neut consisting of FIVE persons be appo'n
ted. and that DR.. T. McCormic. DIR. w.
Baldwin, ] ID. Morris. Lewis Purdy and
James LcLean, Jr. be he committee.
Res0ired, That said committee be au-
thonzed and requested TO procure some
person 10 deliver an address favorable to
the Colonization Of free people of color at
Liberia, with a view of raising funds ln AID
of the Society.
Res0lrCd, That ARCHIBALD Mclean.
ESQ. be appointed TO read the Declaration
of Independence.
Pesolred, That the editors ofthe Vince
ling Gazette and Wheeling Compiler, be
requested to publish the foregoing Procee-
diDgs. ,.oo.,, ,o,-,- ~,
r. .--->,- t,r-e Soc'tr
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

o'clock. Cor one purpose o'
,.s ar celebrating the approaching Au-
.-s--y If American independence.
-a1e-
.-,,l.l,io for tho
vi. Y. U'o'
House Of Delegates.
1I,ssrs Jlc0B and PEHcT-, lne sue
.r.,.1.1.,es FIR the House of Dele
-.r--..-, .-r Ls c,,-
10 o
dates az .hc approaching e.ol-'- ullef
..-.- Cors...r..-.
.,.-,-1- ,rrsrP AGAIN
tdt -L.Al7. ..tl.-i.
The "Penns{ .'A.-' % '.- Nm.
aim Washington, Il.' mas given q 0-''V
b. extraordinary OF rl.1mno-s Ua2nl-
.Is of the CaYsYa.e AaH Robbery. n
...l I'D the crcd,t due To- the whole party
.-rsf l1 lhe detection, arrest SIC OF the
r..r-rrra postmaster, is heaped upon the
I.-.f .bonl5ers of MIR. Morgan, the
M l.--,,, p NJ According 90 the
7....rrr,piar not particle of credit IS
t-.. r..trsrr Mcclure, Elliott, VIII
Wsst-ott mr. Kennedy. they were
~, -r,,-et77- r7,n the occasion. lack
.ns f7 the great lion of the drama 10 be
.-s 81. F,cbbanm is awarded the merit
W L,r.,g L,ovD or the robbery before
AZ, 1io-eso M. brt after the hitter was
doomed thereof bv the former he took
.s ls,l I'm tbs scrutiny Notonlv SO. but
i astan,aneously. as ifby intuition, pro
g1ced sentence upon Werlich AAIr.
A-rg'0 at once exclaimed Do DC has been
1sg..s ior WeHch lo lay ms 1a-c upon
r' " heehng packet. ne 's '''' inner '''
Ding That he dio no., however see "I"
Werlich could gel 9o.' oI ''' u"''SS ny
-s co7ni'anee OF 'oe o5.' ,, ,T ' FI
no reason 20 s1'l, NJ M
,lm being 's~- ..' -. g, ...5
-' -. ss.t b.sJ
<, ,-,...-..l n, -,-,s ~, II Wheel.
t +Ls7 sr-,ya5 sbo1t midnight.
..l .,,,5,,t,iy commenced atAs search
60, 3, ,vbi-b fbsv continued tII
,.f--L at. p,,bb,r, FINALLY sqrs-
s5.r... ;.-.., ,rl1r l1rCure. went
-.---.-.r..1..- .-,.e ,n tbe morninr.
t.--.--lt,s ,ssssoe homo on a steam
--. ~ 1T.-r,o. Iaborna ,.uoder a
~ ..,--,,.,,,r of WerIch's guilt. de-
.--5 49,, ev,roirafon of Wer.ch's
.l. ~.-,,srso7s 0rwritinrs. ink.
5s,ssd tfs plans of operation, and
u--ss.s3 every hn1 hat was done, by
ru-h Weuch was arrested and iho mo-
mes recovered
THsa above lisa brief IS. imperfect sketch
-..-.ar..rIsaII1fed to. including, perhaps,
mn he greatest absurdities embodied ln DO.
WsE,,p heard fbe statements of many of
Me- Individuals engaged. either in the exc
rrrer d, Crsvsv.IIe. or nm the arrest and
search of Werlich after ,ho departure o..
-s ,s-.g or3 have beeo assured ,hal the
s.s-s,. +, ,.- last Com9,ler "was true
,.ss Isa.-o T.,st-,, tbst many of the
-,- 5s'-.I- ...-, - ,rJ much 10
fs ADVANTAGE ofNT- NTo-r,, Hadev
sg c.r,rms7-rre bser INFINITELY detailed.
M MORGAN Would bsvo s,,o9rs5 to "a.
tm.f6s Same adyartars as h. would. had
be- mo-. eomeosed D unf of M ra-ty eooa.
I-7s tbe ao.s wers rs,o-5e5 b. 1.
Mr 81 was admitted AZ a co-Darrener in
ta s.uy. which he seems SD DESTROYS of
uno15'.zna alt5-etaer
r., s.r-....- ...t....-. .,. .rl.
a..sr....-I..li .---..I.-. .. 800 ~ ''''
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