davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21
TO TIE EDITOR or THE ENQUIRER.

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,, Aug. III, I-lN.
Yesterday, Jour Court day) will be n day long to he
remembered by the people OF Chesterfeld.-I being
the first Court day that has TRANSFERRED since the return
of our worthy and able Representative from Congress,
notice had been previously gwen that ne would address
the people on that occasion. This was done without
consultation with him, but from the belief of his friends
and constituents, that he would be, as on all former oc'
caslons he has been, ready and willing 10 comply with
their wishes. They were not mistaken. he did address
the people, and the greatest crowd that has been con-
prcgated at the Courthouse since the great eIectioh ne
tween Elan and Johnson.
Mr.. Jones's friends believed when he arose, that
from the delicate state Of his health, his physica!
strength would not last an hour; but his strength and
animation increased with the Importance OF the sub
icct, and he enchanted the attention of his audience Tor
the space of four or five hours with a speech the most
powerful, the most arsumentative, the most hrthtngty
soquent ever listened to in Chesterfield county.
You will in all probability see a different account
from this; YOU nav hear that he made a complete iail-
ure and was totally demolished. That you may Judge OF
the truth Of my statement, will only refer you to one
fact, which l think will not he denied, by friend or zoe
and that is, that for the whole time he occupied the
stand, he received the earnest, eager and almost undi-
vided attention of the vast crowd collected around MN.
wish ! could give you an adequate description OF INC
scene. Would that you could have witnessed It. You
would have enjoyed a mental feast and political tFea'
rarely to be met with.
He took up the objections urged by our opponents
against the Administration, and answered and retuted
them in the most satisfactory manner. In tile most po-
lite and courteous manner, he brought to view me
standing ~humbugs of the day, the authors OF some Of
them were presently and with a ridicule the most cut.
ting, and sarcasm the most s%corching, ne held them ul
to the just Indignation of an intelligent though lnsul'eo
people.
While speaking on this subject, one Of the people
called his attention to the case of Lieut.. Hooe. ne
.aid he was about to pass by this bumbug-lt was Sc
small a humbug he hardly thought it deserved even
PASSING notice-But, since his attention had been caiie'
TT he wonld explain il; and this he did in a name
we'll calculated to make its author regret that he ha'
ever seen or heard Of a Hooe, except, perhaps, ah"Itns
or a %gruJbing hoe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

u \ Correspondent from the Sweet Springs, in n
letter, dated 9Th August says, that there are 100 visit
ers al that place. among whom are Mai. Van Buren, and
ndy; 400 al the White 100 at the Blue; 100 at the Red.
ne also, informs us that 4 decided majority of the visit
es al the Sweet Springs are opposed to the election of
Gen. Harrison -LyackGurg Repablican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

r1HERE are many person. who would Pgrrha,s riam% tof orr. "
- Odd h.. .,r, Of being suited without lawn 70 % ~ "
'.! SuHa ~ III r,rr,s.. 70 .uch, / would FAY, that there
!, no, m. slightest doubt about their o'ins ple"'", "M ,ma a. nns -"
,ore..,ry ~ ortrrinr an instrument, Il lH't 70 I'M M -
I,v. pi,nas a almost all prices, aud therefore e'H '"PP' ""oA
all orders. - 1. ,ov 81 wrll established, that
Ihr n'" ~ ~ ID putEsh the numerous letter. which ]
ar almo.t daily receiving from persons ""o -
them. b,,J,cd Instruments all Of which have
"" rricd, ( can truly say that their merit has been mo
been fairy IT. E. r. NASH,
roughly tested Raj mi piano s,Hsr. Pe,er,burg, IA.
2i-3wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21
naIlfax. Auc. Q. 1870.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.

There viii he = meeting of the Sk,nqu,rrrr Association At 10
scph iiood.'s Tavern, NJ II O'Clock s. ~, on Friday, the 18th da,
~ the present month. y Gnil attendance * earnestly rrpur .tef
II u expected that John W. Jones, Col. Hopkins, and David II
Branch, will attend the meeting.
August 2l-t, $50. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

nt ,o ,-. N'hhN 'J''h s,sJf
q we again warn our readers against the unonaIif.d ,d.,,;.r
a ina Inc 10 counties Yet 10 come IN may give hca
NJ ~ 'j"ruue 'o MoIehcad. than they gave 10 Dudley in IsaG
tW ~ heish standard admits the defeat in The following t,rms.-
y nave OF As Yet full! returns from the election; but we brJiey,
NC rstio IS settled that there is no csange in the connie ,cn n
,e S'at authorities of North Carolina. Mr.. Murehend is ,lert Ted
~ an increased majority, from present calculations, and there will
perhaps even in the Senate. "''' a"'
must confess we are dis,nnoiutcd in Tho rce,,, u...n.
eApteled That Federalism would hold dominion in NortI, Carolina
res Tor TWO consecutive terms of the Legislature. The eY
peeu'u"hS we entertained Of beating our opponents were based on
dieuhattohs % intelligent friends nn whose Judgment we thourhi
we 1ui rely Hut we have all been deceived, and if there are
my ul'heaFlehcd, II Is without a cause. We do not feel q. and
n"N :" d ,al! 81 the Democracy 10 carry the State for Mr.. Van
Bnren IN November"
ihe Election for Governor is certainly no test. we never
counted upon the election "f Saunders. We were warned acain,,
% So Wei known and popular as Northumberland he lives in The
Etst; and Morehcad further In the West. We will moi abandon
no''hI arohna. In the summer Of 1886, Dudley Wing was elected
Governor over Spcight by a majority OF I37o-R ut in the Fail. on,
friends rallied aud caried Van Buren, bv n majority of between .
aud 5000. What was done in 1886, will probably be done a.ain.
cur friends IN North Carolina have also labmed under MANY Iii.
advantages. They are now in the season Of Wing IIutnLrios os
We were IN April last. We have nearly PASSED through il; and so
VIII. they there.-Corrage, then, rends. Arouse youra ives and 90
10 WORK like men.-Form Democratic Associations over the State
Scatter light. Distribute Speeches. Count-ract The insidious ope
a General State Convention forthwith. Ann 10 the teeth, and or.
sanize your party for the great battle. Let Your press, yonr ora.
tors, every Republican meet The enemy with the yjror which he
comes our glorious cause. Save North Carolina from the disgrac.
Of being the only State in the South which will vote for a Federal
and Abolition candidate. You owe il 10 the Union, To the south
10 yourselves. To arms! TO arms! instan,ly-and never cease iii
you plant Tue North State along side of the Old Dominion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

Essex has appointed her Delegates to the Char,ottes-
vale Convention. Proceedings hereafter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

DEMOCRATS! Repair to The Charlottesville Conven-
uon. Your cause and your country call upon you
ne most important arrangements are 10 be made
Organi.c' ORGANIZE
We have received the proceedings Of The Democrats
OF Prince Edward. They have appointed twelve De.
legates to the charlottesville Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

~ We are overwhelmed with COMMUNICATIONS
we beg the patience Of our Correspondents, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

.4aother .7Uyia tie glorious ea"ss'-We hail the ap,
pearance Of the sAlexandria Advocate, a new paper
lust established in the town of Alexandra by James A.
Payne, ESQ. 1t is published thrice weekly. 1t oks
well, and il reads well. 1t will prove an able advocate
in our great and glorious cause. Its principles are those
of the jeff rsonian School. Its Editor says;
"Xy. shall advocate the reelection of Martin Van Buren, III
preference to Gen. Harrison, because We find IN him an able and
rnn sistenr supporter of State Rights; whilst the latter cntrrtainS
princirIes which, in our humble Judgment. II successful, would
carry IN their tram a string of measures ininllcai 10 the best int
rests Of The county, and sub.crsiSe vi The rights OF the states.
"We shall advocate his re election, BECAUSE his policy has been
and viii lie Il restore the operations If ths Government under thS
Constitution 10 that original simplicity contemplated by it, wise
trainers; whilst Judging the future by the pa>t) the policy OF Gen
Harrison would be- 10 stretch that sacred instrument u any eLtsn
in order IN bring within its scope the exercise cf powrr- nevel
conferred or intended to be- conferred by those who famed and
who best understood It's true character.
ssW. shall! also advocate ms reelection, because ne Is u
every respect a jrisad to the Soath. and has shown II by ms de
clarations and his acts"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

Iuportapt!-The City OF Mexico was the scene Q, an OF s,. ,yho
luton on the 18th July. 1t declared itself 1o rI te u ! taken mi.
are commanded by General Urrea-Ihe rieslueu" s,h,;ra i'm the
soper. in the act Of leaving his palace. some nsn ,,r 80 %
streets. The President tBus,amente) had supssquen's n :. S,n,,
Troops were pouring in from the country 10 aa nun p am IN
Anna, it is reported, was taking the same dirce'oh' D00u "'''
be shed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21
"a wits a feather, and a chiefs a rod

Died, on the llh utimc, NJ h. residence, in the upper End Of
the county Of hanover, after a protrsCted and occasionally very
painful disease, which ne bore with cnimnsss and conposure,
though sensible Of Tho gradual yc!diGg Of hs constitution u the
effects Of disease, Mr.. cH.NEs TKRETII, in the I'D year Of hs
age. leaving 81 aged widow and numerous relations 10 bemnan
their irrerarahi- ia-.-Nauly independence, a zraIous support Of
the Republican institutions of his country, and frnneSs uf pr
pose, we're striking trnis IN his character. In The VARIOUS rela-
tvnt Of 'h-. as husband, father, citizen. and master, he was .r-
empary: and II forum. lid not cast his TO- where he might occupy
4 large space M The MINDS uf his fellow men, he did not abuse the
talent committed Ia him. IS industry and economy h aniasscd
a competency Of this worlds goods. aud died ns he had lived, re-
spected b. all who knew him, and IN the strctest sense OF tg
term, an hogss. MN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

On, AZ Last-The last Globe contains those arm III" "mu rho
Hero OF Sandusky, To Gen. Harrison. There IS nign shm' Ne !" st;rt.
and the Yead Prophet must now speak out ana clcal n m d. na
from Croshan,s charscs.-The General may play NUN 90 n :
pIe-IIe may hide his principles from themInu. ~ " ! cre n
Confidential Committee cannot screen nm ron . sp ~ -. rann
attack Gen. Harrison in the most delicate part Of a so TN i h,rpc
,a,ion. we shall publish these articles from the 1Iooe: ny ~ a., -,
Il makes upon him are of the sravest character. - ~. Thn
with Jealousy, ingratitude and treachery' 'o"afu' os""
General mist answer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

Ill persons having claims against the estate OF Albert Z. fore,
a -, .ed. AZ hereby notified To present them for settlement
.d mos. who are indebted 10 his estate viii make payment 10
"a "oS ANDERSON EDWARDS,
Executor Of 4. @. F0rr, derd.
Angus: Il ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21
lDpaihS.

.fnSther Revolutionary soldier gopr-Died, at Belle Forest, tho
residence at III st"pson, Gen. Lawrence 7. Dade,) in Davies.
Kentucky, on the 9I Of July, Captain WILLIAM DapE,
late of Orange county, Va, aged 20 yrars.-For benrvolence and
active charities of life, IL was surpassed by few. He has pour
and long will hs viruc. he remembered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21
nICnMnNn MARkErs-annn., 49, lsM

RICHMOND MARKETS-fngus iaA, 1870.
ToR.cCo-Th" demand Is gnod-nnd prices fully sustained-ihe
inspections are gvadua!Iy ir.ssniug.
FLouE-Salcs o! rev conn'y brands AT 5 80, cid boa, supcrfuo
s n a ) 20.
wnL.r-sales frequently at ! lo-dne crops wIl drmnnd IFS cts.
BAGWELL, SMITH & JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Wur,T-lnj to llOct-. per bushcl.
COsS-ij cts. per busiel.
WORKMAN, McGRUDER & co.
- day 81 October neIt, ut the late residence Of JESSE Holman, in
Buckingham county, on a credit Of .N months, abort sixteen Ne
GKOES-ucn, women aud childrcn-aI remarkably likely and
valuable. Also, NJ The same tIm-, the stock Of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Hogs, Sc, crop Of Corn, Fodder, SC.
y. A. LIMA
Ez'0r Of Jose Aiman, dc6'G
Auc2l 30-l4.
T'iIE subscribers, having removed 20 the corner above the Co
L lumbar Tavern. nrc prepared To furnish their customers and
all who may favor Them with 8 call, with all articles in the Gro.
Ccry line, on ~ good terms rs they c,n he bought.
They also attend 10 collecting any claims IN the city or country.
hill * DABNEY,
Corner aborr the Columbian, Carey Strsa.
Aug2I y0-f
COLE LEhTIIER-We have received hy late arrivals a part
- Of our Fall supply, viz:
5000 sides Sole Leather
500 do. Ru--ct and Wax Upper Leather
$50 dozen Wax Calf,kins
~ white lining SKINS
5000 !hs. Shoe Thread
100 boxes Boots and Shoes
500 do. Fur, SILK, Beaver and Wool Hats
lao do Fur, Hair, and Cloth Caps
Which we offer for sale on cur usual terms.
HUBBARD, GARDNER 4 co.
Aug 81 30-2tIf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

The r. Wing is attempting TO make political capital OF some rn-
Of riots, which have taken place at Iailabdssee.-our me
npon il, that The President of the U. :. will see justice done, and
The proaer measures 10 redress any wrongs which have been com
mitted.-If The Tallahassee Star speaks the truth, Governor Reid
has been hasty in his measures, and owes an exposition 10 Tue
Principles of the Government and the sentiments OF me re"iie.
Bnt 10 suppose that Mr.. Van Buren, viii justify any resort 10 u.
military above the civil authority, Is preposteronS IN the extreme.
1. ~ M of the last m.n in the Union who would o IT
rounert this movement 1T Tallahassee with the hunbues 81 me
sStanding Army Is just upon a level WIN inc hohesly aha piihcr
piles Of The insidious humbug II. WING. IL is oil humoug-Wc warn
our friends, over and over, to beware OF the eSasgerailons, ana the
hnmbngs OF the Whiss-They ought TO be entitled the humbulg
Parly,"-as we shall prove, and as we hencctorth intend 10 eau
them.-Ycs, humbuegers in every thing.-Bnt Inc feopie nceih .9
know them, and to suspect their designs throughout. IN spnc Oh
them, the Democrats will redeem Virginia. All our accounts nom
every section of the State continue most cheering. E'ei! "m'
our Champions are now battling in the cause: MeDHwel y
frustrating Rives-John w. Jones has discounted ne u m
slaurwhangers from this side-Iolladay mas unno'ssa -
land in Fluvanna-Winiam Daniel oil Lyhehpurs, h ~
Grigsby, TaIiafcro of Franklin, the young ana sanan ,ionn vIi,b
Of our own city, &c, &c, &C., arc coming % .nss re y. 49, ~, r. IL
our other champions. EDWARDS, friends. rut GOVT y. - 10 -,
bug Pdrtu. They disgrace the present eniish'ei'cu as - ~,
them stand a bye. word and n scorn TO all p"sicthS- III 49,.
log cabins and hard cider, and gourds and coon shims J ,na;r t fuI
standing army hunbug, and their Census hunoue, anu n'en ~, ~,
nouthed Ogle's speech, and their Hooe-hnmpIs. - g ~ n,6, ~
act upon the notion of The gullibility of the People, : unna ~
Judge and 70 govern thcnsclSe-lct those IN 49, Ia ,namselvcs
the People by such 4 course, such a suPpositIon, y N"
dis,risted and dssrnccd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21
JOHN T. ANDERSON,

TNTTeTTVe Y VT.VTsI TTTTTTFs
?. S.-If the Yard il not rented in some shor time, the snhscri.
her would employ some man fully qualified 10 take charge Of the
same. uf industrious and -nhrr habits, and who can Come sell re-
commended for ccntcman!y department. Wages 10 correspond
with the business done. J.. 7. A.
y,rlun Nupu.t 81. l2i1. 3l-3t,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21
by The Lieutenant. Gorsrnor Of Tirginia.
ppnrT "a asptn.

WHEREAS, II h,s heen represented 10 the Executive that
W JAMES g. rEARUAN, charged wth having murdered
SALLY SMTH Of Itrsylvanin county 10y giving her poison, has lied
from Justice Therefore, /, JOHN ". PATTON, Lieutenant
Governor, acting IN the absence or the Governor from the sea, Of
Government, do hereby offer a reward Il one Hundred Dollars, %
any person or persons who VIII appr-hcni the said fugitive and
deliver him into the jail of IittsyIyunia county. And require
all officers, cvIl and military, and request the people of the Com.
monwealth to use their best eNertions, that he may be arrested aud
brought 10 justice.
Gwen under my hand rs Lieutenant Governor. and under
lsr,.l the lesser sr,l If the Commonwealth, at Richmond. this
l"th day If August, l-iD. 40. VI. PATTON.
JAmEs e.. PEiRwlS Is about - yelr~ old, near six feet high,
slender. and weighing probably about 10 lbs, with uddy COM
pie MON, SANDY hair. red whl>k"r- aud beard, Counirnancc rather
heavy and duwuca>t when spoken To. lie was pursued towards
Iyuchhurg, and il IS thought viii Turk IA tile Western part of SIr-
ginIa or IN Ohio.
hug II 3o-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

n Our old friend, Barrett G.. Payne, Of Old Flu.
gave us a shot at the Garland dinner IN Nelson
W. wish him Joy Of the company in which he now
finds himself-Clay. Southland, Webster, Sergeant, SC,
&c, not forgetting Messrs. Rives Il Co.-This atleast
is no 'shattery.' He will soon find, ,hath he has been
scduced, by .fanery on the other side Of the House.
IEItnr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-21

A TAN YARD FOR EENT.-Thc subscriber l. disposed 10
n rcu, or lease ot his Tan Yard Al New Market, Hanover, late
the property OF Captain James boswell, deceased. There ia cur
ryiuc -anp. hs>m- house, brick laTk house, som" 100 feet long, n
cat iron bark mhl, t<c. Sc. II has undergone some repairs, aud
j. ur in operation. Fur. further information, address.
JOHN Il. ANDERSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

THE MorHERLEss. How interesting he APP
pears to every feeling mind. a child robbed of
his mother exci,es universal comminlsseration
and affection from every boson.-We look Tor
ward with anxiety TO every future period OF his
life, and our hopes attend every step OF his jour
new.
We mingle our tears with his OH the grave OF
her whose maternal heart has ceased to beat, tor
We feel ,hn, he is bereaved OF the friend AMI
guido Of his youth! His father would, but
cannot supply the loss. In vain The whole CIR
Gle of his friends blend their efforts to alesinte
his sorrows, and 10 fill the place occupied hy
departed worth; mother must he missed every
moment by II child who has ever known and
rightly valued one, when she sleeps in the
grave. No hand feels so soft as hers no voice
Sounds so sweet;--no smile is 50 pleasant! New
err shall we find again in this wide wilderness
such sympathy, such fondness. such fidel'Iy'
such tenderness, as experienced from his moth
er! The world is moved with compassion fo'
that motheress child, but the whole world Gun
not supply her place TO him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

Po,Oer Of Electricity.-A aid of mustard or
water cress may he produced in few minutes
by the assistance of electricity. The process is
to immense the seed for few days previously,
in diluted oxymuratic acid, then SOW j; in ve'
ry light soil, letting il he covered With metal
il: cover, and then bring it ip contact with an
electrical machine. BY the agents employed
in this process, eggs, which require from nine.
teen to twenty days application of animal heat
10 hatch then,-inpy hs hatched IN rev hours.
Rain water, apparently free from any noxio'ls
ani,nncue, in nm hour may be rendered full
of living snects!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
Mis- q G 4 "a m G Gus.
HISTORY OF A VICTIM.

you'h or piuos education and of promise be
comes tnlmately acquainted with an anna
BILE, intelligent, and gen,ecI lber,ne, until M.
Tacted ny his fascinating manners and sener i.
Gus dspositoii lie prefers his society md yields
implicit confidence. His sedcer rec,es so ne
'of thetess appalling feats in his reer; per.
MAPS the pleasures of the rnce-groundihe iiolics
oil tile chase, the fascination Of The tbaI room
or theatre. With aid of romqnre the youth is
next induced to draw invidous contrasts he
tween the restraints OF home and leriusrns of
Shs nlsnamed friend, until his prejudices ure EN- .
.llsted aganst the former ami in favor Of The latter
Having heard with interest The description, lac
rs easily tempted, and soon brought within the
sgiHdy wtani OF amusement.
As ne Is borne onward from one scene of dis
s5ca tio0 10 another, lac is brought to The gaming
table, Under some one o. its more genteel forms
and, at first, as a means of diversion Accus.
toned from childhood TO associate gaming with
crime and infan:y, he is startled at the tetnuta
sion. But the presence Of his associates and
especially Tie influence of his friend who mnv
also have secured him in the letters OF pecu MIA
ry oh!gption) e,nholien him to throw off
these pfeJudces OF tae nursery THUS the check
,'.. az eh'eo,e" conscience attempted TO give
siIne,,, ana tina, ia,h ui monitor is resisted in.
TO silenCe. He becomes a skilfu gambler, and
finds the midnight hours 10 short for his
engagements. Fag ne and exhaustion affords
a ready apology for tasting the cup OF intoxica.
ton in The shape of wine, cordial, or some 9th.
er of its more inviting tornls, and he retires from
the scene entrauced with lis iacna0n. He is
now OF course, an easy prey 10 these tempta-
tions. He soon becomes manager in these
sports of ungon.llin ess; and at length, through
covetousnesss or pec"niary embarrassment, is
led TO employ the gaming table in all its forms
as source OF gain, and ultimately as an altar on
which he sacrifices all his temporal prospects
disappointment and pecslniary ruin now
render any intoxicating dranght welcome
solace. The haunls Of i.lleness and infany be.
came his habua resort, and his associates are
now the abandoned and ihevile.
Reduced to penury, stript Of character and
corrupted by sunsuality, he becomes the victim
OF disaase, or the reckless perpetrator of crime;
md the dramshop the bro,Isea, the prison, the
gnllows or some other miserable end, form the
&way marks or Ills course ~ ,o'"'''~--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

Daring Robbery.-A correspondent Of the
Quincy Wing states that as Mr. Charles
Scott, of Barry, Pike county, was on his way TO
Pit,sfed, on the morning OF the 10Th n't.' with
nd 600 on his person, he was attacked by two
rnffians, who presented pnr Of pistols to his
breast, demanded his money. threatening at the
same time TO blow his brains out IT he gave sny
alarm, or made tho least resistance. Being un
armed, he was compelled to submit; and as the
villains were disguised, it is impossible Tor INN
to describe them. The robbery took place
about mile from his residence.-Fcorid Reg
lister. ------- IL u