davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
DENTISTRY.

ToHN c. WAYT Dentist, has located himself permanently
- in RICHMOND in the house an street, lately tho Office OF
tho United States Bank, square above the Banks
Operations FOR the removal OF disease in the Tee
will be attended with oil the which the seut importance
Of those organs demands
Teeth will hs inserted by Of Pvo Gold Plates all
that there good substitute for them
Reference respectfully made TO the following gentlemen in
Richmond
r Clarke Professor aup Dr. Deane Dr. Bolton: and TO the
following from citizens of svc Va, wh:h place he
has practised for tho last six years.
CnARLoTlEsvILLE, Va, May 10, 1899.
Understanding from our owsman, Mr. John g. Wny Dentist that
practising profession that city, cheeuly recommend him
the confidence Of its citizens believing will bs duly apprecat
ed aud moi abused. THoMas W GLMEa,
Nm. s. WHITE,
HARDIN MAs,IE, NJ D.,
Jas. l.. JOKES, NJ. D.,
WIN F. GuocH NJ. ID.
V. W. SouIHALL,
JAMES A. LEIIcH NJ. ID.
JOHN Il. WOODS NJ. D.,
A. r. MCKEE, NJ. D.,
NIMRop BRiMRaM,
MERiwETHER l.. ANDERSON,
CH. MINER, NJ. ID.
M,v a 7-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
re MOVER LANDS FOR SALE.-Wisbns to remove to th'

rsIXOVER LANDS FOR SALE-Wishins TO remove TO The
Wr.e,a conn,ty will sell the Plantation which reside
Souhanna river ia county of Hanover. short dis
~ Ground Squirrel Bridge and IN Tho immediate neisn
,ac; and 800 acresj OF which, about i-s
woods portion othis 6r.t rate oak and pine timber
and cssul Saw Mill and Giist MILL Ihe o~e
and houses udns large frame Barn are ~ soou
The soil Good and well adapted tho OF corn
r oa Sc md the situation agreeable and healthy
- ue particulars, en- authorized TO refer to Mcalah pate
rs,.s in Rchmon and is well acquainted with he land and
n-sbboIhood. WALTER OkENSuHN'
Load
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

YER WM. +. GILLIAN, administrator of Jacob Moshy, deed
" Jack NJ. Giam James Moody and Amy hs wife, John H.
Cilam and Martha his wife, stephen Gillian and Robert Giam
take notice. tat shall the LIST and ID days OF August
the Store ouse Of Ovrbcy md jones' the county OF ChaIolc
and State of Virginia. between The hours Of IND sunset o
those take the dpnsions Of Green osry and
Others he read in suit depending in the Circuit Superior
Count Of Law and Cuncery the Charlotte wh
am Plaintiff and ouch Of you Defendants shall alsU
tho 4 and 18th days Of August next the Store Of Jrn
NJ Jees County and State, between the hours
sunrise and those days. proceed take the dcpo.
lion OF Francis Blrne. and Others h. read evidence The
MARTHA &. GILLIAN, administrator
1rti the VIA aHaexsd Of Allen Gillian, dred
Minus -yiws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
Ttccnty DorarS Rcnard.

AN AWAY from The subscriber, living Cumberland Court
house, named JESSE, rather below the middle
height OF ginger cakn color full face inclined TO e hy with
prominent u!l good teeth about three
old and remarkably quick NIL his motions Jesse well
acquainted with oil the hnutncn in the habit Of running Ca
ira and Gainesville Richmond and it highly pruac he
either tho River lurking about Richmond. The above
ward will he pa' who wi, Him jail
in the State that get him again. FRANCES II JAMES.
mny Iws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

-0r-A gentleman, who has had several years experience
eacter desires II oil in employment 10 an Aeanemy OF
80 H. j, tiaI teach the Greek, Latin French SPANS
,s.s he three latter of which he speaks hnen,
co o.,e OF Mathematics both pure and mixed
,,I Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. Ample Testimonials OF his
nc,er Qua a,on &C., will be given Letters address,
'~ 3-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

Richmond and fredericksburg Railroad.
nc Ma, Tram on and after Wednesday, the 9th instant VIII
n,,+ Richmond nj Ia btore O'Clock, L.
me. r. +. & P. L. H. Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
Tn Dollars Re,oard-Horse Stolen

STOLEN the subscriber the night oil Tue s'h INST,
iioRsE, with white spot 10 his oreheau, urge
oas shoulders, and his turning over The eit
ten yeats old. The above reward will be gwen Tor me
of The thief md the return Of The hoise OF nse oo
u1t residence, Yanceysyle IN The soun,y Of
Igssd a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
May 81

Trsdeyar Rolling Mills and Foundry, Richmond, "a
sE edcgar Iron Company beg leave Inform The public that
Rolling Mill and Forge in complete operai aud
the shortest noce orders o every
bar ron either hammered rolled, embracing
Fla, Iron from 5 s Ia IL inc hes wide
Round square, 3 III to 4 do do
Hoops, 3ito2 l-2
Band, , &; box and tank Iron;
approved pian and war
anted Splicing Plates for und punched orde rail-
.ad iron do. -
In connection with their Rolling Mill and Forge tho Tcdrsaf
Iron aud Brass Foundry smith
In this OF their business thcy
prepared furnish all descriptions OF Castings o iao
the services OF inc most caPe
riencod ind that could be obtained.
their ahiiiiy TO
as good terms good work similar establishment
The Un,o solicit share Of their
FRANCIS Is. DEANE, Jr
Nav IL i3-,rl President Tredegar Iron Company
Bra, dvcine Springs Hotel, Wiim1eton, DetanaTe.
JAMES NJ SaNDERSON and partner OF the proprietor OF
u Merchants Hotel, Philadelphia respectfully niurns his
public, that he has taken the above establishments
which he intends opeuns for the reception on ABOUT
the 10Th June next
has belonging TO and for purity OF
medicinal quality OF the splendid scenery hne
roads shudy spacious pocoes and The iac
reaching il from all points, II stands unequned.
Since additions and improvements have been
will be found QUOT grounds, target grounds
shooting, ten alleys billiard Tables bath
ing extensive sabins and plentiful supply OF
no and vehicles
made Pianist, who will
conduct series OF Concerts -,
The wines aud liquors will bc procured for the table
direction excel
ii. house fist of its kind in the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

NOTiCEWas committed the Jail of this county, on inc sh
OF Al,rch lat. Runaway negro Woman VIM ea wv
" JOANNA MEADE, and represents hcrsei % Tree. sau
MAJ i've feet md three quarter inches hgh NOT very M
Ia. on hI left arm lust below elbow, occasoned ny
bs'a anl another just the corner Of the e eyenu
when committed old calico ock and appears 10 DC oe
ws Is Years Of age The Of said negro hereby
notified said confinement requested TO come forward
te.h win IA Tho Law J,,sc,s IRA l.. BOWLES,
Ny9 I.qu ~ S'' : ' " lI7-l2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
TO CONTRACTORS.

James Rioer and kanai0ha Company
Ais will be received at the office o. the company @
sn on the 7h nexi. for building lock, mar Minnck
Csaal u,o River Rens's Island The Lock
,p. with wooden sheeting similar to the Locks oil the
on The Of the Canal plan aud specification
s,,r, nav 30 seen a the office of the COMPANY
"''' ' d. WRIGHT, Chief Enstneer.
- 3-i7Je
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
JAMES RIVER AND KANawtIA COMPANY.
N,irn IN hsLinnuenf Sfnrlhnlders

At stated Monthly Meeting the President and Directors OF
" the cr and Klnawha Company, hold 10 The CITY oi
Rirhmoat On TT S0AY, 18th May, ls:Tl
R,ir That notice be given The delinquent stockholders Of
I've Coma,nv that in cnsc the amounts due from them respectively
b I satisfactory to the Board, pre-
ron 10 the J., DAY Of August neat their STOCK WIN
be advertised for SALE pursuant to the provisions OF the
ksoG Thu; Ill stockholders having accounts w. M
pay ate in arrea they hcrrby requested 10
SEN sr cn Secretary for settlement at the July meet,
We their will exempt them from the opera
ia1 Of ihs for. soiH- resolution. ~,
~ Tka; Tor The purpose giving the notice above direct
3D. cause the foregoing resolutions 10 be Pubsheu 10
newspaper. in Richmond Charlottesville Lyaehburs Lexins
ton fa''e lews5urs, and Charleston, kanawha until ne "
.! Angus.
w. g. CuITTENDEN, s.e'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

JAMES REID Draper Tailor has just returned from Ing
land very fashionable of Goops suitable 10
tn and Seasons which purchased by hum
'r Tor very reasonable and will continue 10
receive additional supplies. 60,
A4y3l 7-2aw.m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
Copy-Icsto, ,,.,.ey NY PonJNsoN. C.

The parties foregoing wi take noiiee , I he
intend my Office Charlotte Court house on ,at
o6h day June next, II O'clock A. M or ne pSi and
ing the required by the said decree OF Nnt
mace parties required to attend WIN he 4,
or. and evidence, &C., &c. JohN mo"io wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07
FOR ElGN.
(f'rom The ". y. Times
nv THE GREAT WESTERN

The unreasonable hour at which The papers by tn
Great Western were received, prevented our givnt
more than index this morning Of The very imrorahl
events which had lrauspired in England and France
since the dale OF our last previous advices. We now
lay before readers compeEdous and connect,
I'd narrative in The following letter from cur Liverpool
rrrrc4nonden,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

courtesy and good feeling He should gratefully reco
lfct ,hp honor which had been conferred upon him. and
The kindness which lie had al all times experienced from
he House Hear hear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

The oorcs in the foregoing decree will take notice.
thar have upponcd Monday the Isl day July next Tor me
commencing thereby required me par
les will attend nj my office af mile below Cumberan
houSe'j WI" ''0 f'f'' UEZ FORD,
Commr for the C. S. c. efL. and c: for c. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-07

u! Origt Of The Pr. idcn, and Directors. -,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
TIE ENGRAVING CHEEOXEES.

\ "Natiyc Of Maine" travelling III tie
Western c. untry, in letter 10 the Portland
Miro. thus describes the appearance Of
several large de'aclments OF Cherokee MI
gra, t, which he mt early in ID 'cembar.
in lie southern part of Kentucky, on his
way from Louisville TO Nashville. Tie
statement which he makes Of the rate Of
mortality among these esnigran,s IS confirm.
ed by accounts fom other quarters. About
1000, or enc.cigth part Of the whole m ion,
had died some months since; and as the
Journey was not then lalf finished, ii is
nj, improbable that as many molc may
., rish before the remnant arrive in TIC Ar.
kansas Country.
On Tu S lay evening we fell in with a
detachment OF the poor Cherokee lac'ians
which meeting has prompted to the
wiring Of this article. That poor despisrd
people are now on their long and tedious
march to their place Of destination bcvord
the Miss ssippi River. In the tirst de,ac!'-
men; which we me-, were abou, eleven hun.
drei |; diaus-sIx'y waggons--s!x hundred
horses, and perhaps forty pairs of ox"n.-
We found them IN the lo!est campcd for
the light by tho road side, m'orabI 1T
comfortable they might be in Il DcccnIer
night. and under Il severe fall of ram ac-
companed with heavy wind. With their
canvass for shield from the inclemency OF
he weather, and the cold wet ground for
u resting place, after the fatigue oilhe day,
they spent the night with probability as little
of The reality as the appearance. Of com!or:.
We learned from thu officers and orerSccrs
Of the detachment in the morning, that
many of the aged Indians were suffering
extremely from the laigue Of the Quincy,
and the i'll health consequent upon 't.-Se.
veral we're then quite i'll, and one aged man
we we're informed was then it, the last
struggles of death. There were about ten
officers and ovcrSccrs in each detachment
whose business il was to provide supplies
for the journey aud attend 10 the general
wants Of lhe company. Tie cost Of the
journey, is paid by the American Govern
menl as one oItnc conditions of he prrtcn.
ded treaty which man. 81 the ialirns ss!
call fraudulent.
The officers informed us lhat lnc Indians
were very unwilling to 90 so muc.n So Thar
some two hundred bad escaped. - yo:lact.
ing them together, anl scattered themselves
in lhe mountains in Georgia and ilIe rastcra
part of Tcnnes>ee,-and those who were
on Ile way wera 50 unwilling 10 pursua their
Journey, that it was some days quite even
ing before they could get them under way
.and even then they went rc!uctaEt!y.--
know tn It is sad that son y n few were
unwilling to GO the most go willingly
and think the remove on the whole, aH ad-
vantage 10 the na1ion.' The testimony Of
the officers aud obs rva,ion have ho.h ,eu-
ded TO confirm the Belle, however, in my
mind that he great majori;y OF lie nation
'eei that they are wrongcd--sf.eviousjy
Nrongcd. AMI no hing ~. arti'ra,y pow.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

PREMATURE SEpuLTuRE.--It is impossi-
bic for any one to read file of newspapers
without being struck with the fact of fire.
qucnt announcements Of burials before
death. Some of the most thrilling narra-
tives We have ever read were on This sui.
jcc,. Many of these narraiv ives relate 10
events that orcued in England. where it is
customary 70 keep ihc body for many days,
and often for several weeks. In this coun.
try tn, corpse has scarcely time 10 be
cold, bfore It IS hurried into the grave.
Verify, wr think good morals, no less than
comnen I'umanny, Indicate the propre,y
Of change on this whole subject "Per-
haps he mos,lorrible feeling this side Of
pcrdt;on is hat which 4 conscious being
has, when, in swoon, lie expec:s 10 be
taken and burict." THUS tes;ifes one who
h"""s b? experience the agony Of that
sia;c. Douh:rs thousands are buri d be-
fore they arc Gcad.- Watchman of the
SOutk.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
AN.cDOTE OF THE QUEEN.

We have been favored by correspon.
dent with The following Interestingly anec-
,dotc, which we bclieyclo be strictly authen.
tic -
During the frs, days after Queen Vic
,oria's arccssicl to The throne, some sen.
fences Of Courts martial were presented
for her signature. One was Of death for
desertion-a soldier to be, shot. The
young sovereign read it--pauseJ--looked
"p al tic official person who mad laid it be-
torc her
slave you ne!hing 10 say in behalf OF
this man ?"
No,hing--he has deserted three umes'
L" Think again, my lord" was her rep.y--
a reply deserving gratitude and love ITO"
all poserlty. H.
"Ard." sad the gallant veteran as he
related the crcumslance to his friends, |
seeing her Majesty so earnest about it, said
-. He is certainly bad soldier but there
was somebody spoke as TO his character
ard he may be good man, for ausht
know 10 the contrary
90, thank YOU for that, a thousand times;
cycfa;rcd 'be Qre"u, and hastily writing
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

five grams oil tar;ra;c Of anlimony, which he
directed him 10 dissolve in warm water and
give the child i teaspoonlul of tn, same
every minute. This was done, but :he
child only grew worse. The father then re.
turned, when'fi"lmes mixed a quantity of
the tarrate OF an,Imony and the sulphatc of
zine together. how he did not know; bu,
supposed the proportion of The mixture was
about two grains Of the ;arrra,c of an:imony
10 one Of znr, which he directed TO be
prepared and gwen 10 rin ch!J in the samo
manner rs the: former dose, aud thea sent
for DR.. Knight. Ga the arrival Of tie doc.
tor the little sufferer coulI not swallow, and
was black in the face. lc ordered tie
child 20 b. placed in warm bath, &c, bu,
/: was 0! 10 avail, as il died carly THIS morn.
ing.
.'is. D.,,sc.,a 2ad f Is ;.nt I pos, nor.
tenn c.rHii.;.un Il nc bojy, bn coIiI tot
discover any smell OF Iauia"um. The small
in:cSt:ncs had dark appearance and look
ed ruther inllmcd. and the longs were con
gcst.d. They found some 81 ght eansion
in the brain, but could no; decide rs 10 whit
caused he death of the chi.d. They were
ofop;non that the meJ'riuc given 10 eject
he poison WIS proper one, but thought,
The dose admin stored TOO large. They
likewise sta;el that The Nnan;iiy represented
70 haze brrn admins crcJ was sufficient o
caus. cath
Z - ph!l wa, not !abr He'd a2d Holmes
,t;G: :: IS o.:h that he was not awarc
'ha: he Ilw required him to place label
dc% %-ra.ilg conents on every pEla! Goa.
tai ,g l,u;lr.y:n ..c Gu!i
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
THE WORLD BEFORE THE FLOOD.

THE WORLD BEFORE THE FLOOD.
Though we have not n vcstiga of history
relating 20 the worli before the food, ex-
crpling what is ccnaIned in the Sacred
Volume. yet it is manii' st from Reason, as
we'll as from Revelation, that The earth was
far mere beaurifuI aud fertile. and tie air
far more temperate and salubriouS, than il
Is at presen.. When God created HE world
ali vas very good-a fit dwelling place
for holy and happy beings and tho the
ground was early cursed for mans trans
,gression. it is evident that the curse did not
fully fall upon it till he Flood-after man
had led up the measure Of his inquity.
When the fountains Of the great deep were
broken up, il is manifest that the earth was
shattered by the tremendous concussion /;
and thrown INTO the dlscord state in which
we now end It.-Huse, unsightIy noun
tains, and barren wastes, appeared instead
of lhe fertile bill, and the delightful dale.
Those who examine the earth scientifically.
find it in the utmost disorder-its stratus
every where broken and dsarranged and
there is the Strongest reasons to telleve HI,
the ocean has, in great measure, shifted
iIs bed and that in hose places wHlch were
once 10 nab:.>;,I CT m:.AH sea monsters
ssrh, !, a"L 81. 5S,, We ,.a,e FOOD grounds
10 believe thai before the food he eart!,
was not washed by hose torrents Of rain
that it is at present but was nightly re-
fresl,ed by soft and g'nte dews otherwise
4 cannet understan.! ,.ow God would say, as
he did TO Noah, "Behold net my Bow in
the Cloud" Is it no,manfi'st that this was
not familiar phenomenon 10 the Patriarch
AS /, must have been were rain as com.
mon as it is now. The mode of watering
the earh by mists and dews. would be far
more conducive TO hcath and fertility, than
by the present mode Of rams. Respecting
the populousness Of the world, | cannot
think, rs some do. that = was greater than
It has ever been since: though this would
probably have been the case considering
the Iongerity of lis inhabitants, had II not
been for the enormous notwithstanding
in part 10 this very longevity. But the
earth was filled with violence"-nnd no
doubt multltudes fell by each others hands:
thus multip lying ten thousand JoM the sin
OF him uho siew his Brother. S. G.. W.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

FaoM THE TRENTON IN. S. STATE GAZETTE.
4 SERIES OF DIsAsTERs.-A few weeks
ago, a boy Of Gideon HuIit, near Allen
town, icll into his fathers mill pond, while
siding on the ice. One Of his brothers was
near, and wen, to his assistance, but broke
through the ice himself a third and fourth
brother, and then the father, attracted by
the crcs Of the drowning boys, ran, one
after another, to save them; but they, too,
fell through the ice. The father and one
Of the boys exrca,ed themselves, but were
enable 10 rescue the three others.
At the funeral Of these boys, the carriage
of their uncle was dashed to pieces, the
horses becoming restiye, and The uncle's
collar bone broken or dislocaed. Tho Sc
who had been in this carriage 60. into anoth-
er, which was also overturned and broken !;
and the horses ran against the vehicle of
another uncle, upset it, and threw out those
who were inside, without, However, injur-
ing them seriously. 1t was reported, also,
says our informant, that the flther of the
boys, on returning from the funeral, founI
his house on fire.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

the sun went down, 10 bring them OIL tie
heels utlhc actual murd RES. The propn-
sal WIS agreed ~, ani ;hc Duke llollan',
accompanied ty parry OF tie &c ters, SCI
ou Oh he pursu.. They soon found thenl-
selves in ,ns mos, rock Ky part o! 1t m1un;ain,
where no, one of those who accompanied
Linn was abb. To dIscov'r single track,
nor would they believe t!ai man had ever
,rodden upon ri,at ground, aS they had TO
hmm over number Of rocks, and IN some
instances to crawl over them. Nov they
began to expect hat he carried them a'-
cross those ruggd mountains in order 10 give
the enemy tine to escape, and tnre;','n"d
him with instant death, tie moment they
shout! be fully convinced OF the fraud. The
Indian, rue to lis promise, would laie pains
10 make them perceive l'iai an c!cmy bad
passed along tie lace 5 through wIlc'' be
was leading; htn "cic lie would $40"
hem that tic II osS on Tie rock ha been
ryI,'cn down ty the weish: Of human
fo,t; there. thu; it had dctn tern and drag
ged orwarJ from t' lace ;-tlr.hcr he
would point cut TO ;'lca', ihaI pebbles on the
rock hat been removed from Tier beds by
the Too, hitting them; HAT dry sticks by
bciny lrod zen upon, were broken /; aud
even ,ha; II a particular place, an Indians
bialkt, .i dragged over tie rocks, re-
moved or loosrnyI lie leaves lyIng l!ier,',
SO ,ha, hey lay 10 more h.t. as i! other
places ! ail which the indlan w.uiI perez i've
as he walked aIong, without even stopping.
At last, arrived at the foot ut the mou lt,in
on soft ground, where llc tracks wcr<. deep,
lie found out that the enemy were eight IN
number; AMI from tie freshness OF the aoo:-
rn,S, nc Goa, In led tnat lhey must have
,ahpcd at no great distance. This
rr,ved TO be the exact Nth for, at>er
gaining The emincnce on the other side OF
the valley. the Indians were seen encampel,
some having alIeady laid down 10 sl,ep
while others were drawing of lin ir leggings,
Tor ,he same purpose, and the sca!ps they
had taken were hauging up to dry. See J.
SAID Duke Il>ll1rd, 10 tt.is as:orishcd co n.
panionS, there is the enemy not Of
my nation, but Mnsoes, as | truly told
yoe. They are in our power in 'ss !han
half an hour, they will be fast asleep. We
need not fire gun, but 90 up and ;oa ohawk
Zen I'VE are nearly TWO 10 one, and need
4ppce:cnd no danger. Come on, AMI you
wA now hive your full rcvenge!' Bu.
the viii es. overcome by fear didno choose
to follow the Indians advice and urged
hm 10 take them back by the nearest anu
best way. He did so accordingly, and
when they arrived at home, late at night,
| they repor,e tie number of lroquois to
have been SO great, that l;.ry were a!ra;d
10 ,,tack them.
Duke ilo.ianL once found a watch tirIl
"a en- sent from Pittsburgh, by man
wAo & ii psv, and lost it III HE woods,
aJont tii;y MI from III" place to which
he was carr, ing It. Duke Holland wcnl
III search of ii, and having discovered the
tracks Of the man TO W ON i hal been en-.
;ruscd he pursued hem un.l lie iouni the
| 1T arlicl... wfich delivered 10 The owner
augusta (Ga.) Free Press.