davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-26

the week, leaving at 10 ii m,-AlSo to run branch
from Chester by PerkinsyiIle to Windsor, will be
considered.
354 From Manchester, by Dorset East Rupert,
Pawlet aud Wells, to Granville, n Y. "a miles and
back twice Il week
Leave Manchester every Wednesday and Saiur-
day at Il m, arrive at Granville same days by II IN
Leave Granville every "Wednesday and Saturday
at | m, arrive at Manchester same days by pm
$50 From CumhridgepOrl, by Grafton, Eoueh
louisville, and Windham, to Londonderry, 20 mile
and back twice week
Leave Cambridgeport every Tuesday and Satur-
day at II m, arrive at Londonderry same days by
7pm
Leave Londonderry every Tuesday ard Satur-
day at 6 IN, arrive at Cambridgcpon same days
by II m
$50 From Bellows Falls, by SuxtOn's River,
Canbridgeport, Athens, Townshcnd West Towns
end, North Wardsboro, llammond's Mills, and
Sratton, to Arlington, 40 niles and back three
times week in two horse coaches
Leave Bellows Falls every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at m, arrive at Arlington same
days by 8 pm
Leave Arlington every Monday Wednesday and
Friday at p IN, arrive ut Bellows Falls next days
by ? am
Proposals to run return trip at earlier hou,s will
NC 'un>n''''u'
- ''' ! 'o',, ho.oWS 'n.S ny n"Mo" "Ncr'
''"VN,'"c' "a! NY h'"'s' NV ""u 'oN'''
W W hn,hs,on' ." '''leS ana DocN 'AFce 'lp'es
wees III Two W' Morse c"aches
lI'tJ aus esp! ,"""ay' " .""'S"'y
J',' l''l ~ ''' "''N' At " '''''''s'o" SAINT
Leave Wilmington every Tuesday, Thursday s.
Saturday at III, arrive at Bellows Falls saruc
'' b w J. u, W ,....... ,.;,.,
n ."r",",s " v',', v" ""'I' "'u ."N';e', 49,.
I '" 'T' .'' .L LI ~ 'r' '',''
%' - '';t I''', w t,''%''" '''"'
90 T. n.,,,,, I'' W. r",;,c'., c.:c,.1
IT, '"'' ny ,,,i "",'",'
,HT' VIZ" hn'' 't1'IN, WV,
' ,n1 NV ,,t'g"a' Me",s'"n ,"yi h"" ",";''-
'',u 10 '',' i'"""' WI, 30 '''''' anu '''" '"''e
T I'o ,mv 'b,o '"",.'S AMI
'% l'' o'rMo 1T 'p''h Aual'S Saue o"ys ny III
'o.'o No''" No"'h' every lu''"oy anu '"'H'-
7pm
$50 From Rrattcboro, hy Yves, Brttlehoro,
,Iar,boro. Vnn,inatnn @co,Ioro. and Voolrnrd
to bennington, Al miles and bacl three times
week in four horse coaches
Leave BrottIeboro every div cyccr, Suudo, nj
3 a m, arrive at bennington same days by I'm
Leave bennington every day except Sunday at
10 m. arrive nj Br.ttIpboro same DAVIS nv g n m
Proposals to run the return trip between m
and m of the next dars; also tornn three times
week. and in two horse coaches will be considered
$50 FROM lmt,!choro, By West Drmmcr.lon s;
raycttc,lc, To Townsend, Il u,ilesaud back three
tines a week in two horse coaches
Leave BratlIeboro every Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday If 8a m, arriveut Townsend same DAYS
by IL
| Leave Townsend evorv Turs,,ov Thursday mud
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-03-26

! hDii.S.--l. Seven minutes are allowed ilr
opening and closing the mails at MI offices. whore
no particular time is specified, bu, on r,iroad pnd
steamboat routes there Is 10 be- 10 more Leay th,n
is necessary TO deliver and receive the b,ns
.. The mail j. TO hr conveyed in prrC,rcucn IN
passengers .rnd 10 their entire cycuso,, ri,s ri,b,
and bulk reGuire il.
3. 4 preference il TO be given 70 n,ssenceys
brought in the conneclinr mail lines over ib,sc ,ry
ellinr in any other
t. Post Gnirc blanks. mail bogs. and the sneci,l
agents of the Department. on the exhibition orihe;r
credentials. are To be conveyed vi,lout rnrthrr
charge on mail lines admitting of spch conveyance
5. Mail nrenisarc to be conveyed without charm,
on the PRINCIPAL rurond and srlubopt lime. I, boro
the size of the mails and the number or Tho o,,os
will require their employment BY the Dcp,rtncrt
and in ,hnt casc n srp,futr pp,rtmcpt C,, III. ,,s
sorting and salckeepInr of the mail il IN no n-o-
yided BIS the contractor ubder the dirccton of ,b,
Department.
g. I'm all eases there il IN be n G,rc,;,rro Of ,ho
nav of the trim. when the trim i moi ru,. c,rCi-
tnre of at least one-Courtb part Of when tho rn,
nipr or arrival il 50 far behind ,iun Ys m nsn IN,
connection with dcprpding mail. and n forGi,nrs
of a ,ur propnrton Of who, - ,r.J, Of scr,;o,
i rendered ;rr,rior IN ,l,, in ,be ce,,r,o, m
crr,i,nrcs ,,, H., ;ncrn',oI int, non.'l,;,. .rL;t
mr. MEM, ao.os,;n a., ,I,o ,,,,p ~. r,.,,s
tho E ;I,ro ,,,J ,L,, ;,',,o,,,,,o If ,lo VI
r;nos ,y;l, ho ;,,,nnscJ r,ioss J'';no..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
From he Ha,ioaai Iateliigsnecr.

! In the CircUldr, which appears below,
we have satisfactory evidence that ths
sacred right Of opinion VIII be respected
by the present Executive ia regard to
those who fill public trusts and offices IN
| der it, whilst, ia regard to the body Of the
People, tie exercise Of that right vii, be
protected, by all the power the Executive
I can exert, from official interference with
il. We hail this authoritative exposition
Of the wishes and intentions Of the Chief
Magistrate With delight proportioned 10
the detestation which we have ever enter.
tanned for the directly opposite principles
lof the party from whose hands the
People have just wrested the rens Of Co.
vernment. This Circular is, indeed, Of
ITSELF the warrant Of Reform Of abuses,
the achievement Of which is Sufficient to.
illustrate the present era in our political
history, were so be signalized by no
other Of the important measures of the
same character which may be looked for
from the Legislative as well as Executive
departments Of the Government.
The determination announced in the
second branch OF the Circular is only car
ryng out the principles which we have
always told our readers would distinguish
the Administration of Gen. HARRISON in
the event of his election. In those prn-
cipes, as Illustrated in the paper now be.
fore US, we have satisfactory guaranty
that whilst he and his trusty counselors
steer and sail the ship of State, no public
officer will be allowed To Gil his pockets
with the public money, escaping detection
through the negligence of those whose du-
ty it is to check these depreda,ions, until
il is too late for detection to be of any use
:" do not think ii would be- wrong"
SAID Gen. Harrison, IN statement laid
before Congress in the year 1915, ''to
make all public officers account for any
sudden increase in wealth." This sound
Republican maxim, applied by the pre-,
sent President in his own case more than
quarter OF a century ago, which redoun-
ded to his honor then, becomes him not
less now, when, in his character OF Chief
Magistrate, he does all that he can 10 es.
tablsh it as a rule OF action Tor the Gov
eminent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

AMERICANS ABRoAD.-A letter dated
Paris, the Goth OF February, and address
ed to the editors OF the Boston Transcript
states that there are al Paris, u galaxy
Of our native talent. q" The Rev. DR..
Waylaad, of Providence, is gathering
stores for his fertile mind. The Rev. Dr.
Woods, of Brunswick, is examining all
the literary institutions, and attending the
public lectures with great relish. Profess
sor Sparks is ransacking all the old revo.
lutionury documents, aud fnds unexpect-
ed wealIh--some things which throw more
honor yet on some OF our revolutionary
patriots. Professor Brooks is devoting
hpsell with great success TO the science
oi Natural History, that he may benefit
his country, on his return. Mrs. Sigour.
ney is attracting much attention, and is
deservedly very popular. She will pub
lsh complete edition Of her works in
London. MIR. Espy is also here. and the
" Institute think we'll of his theory. They
will present report on his storm philoso-
ply"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
willie WASH.

1 We find the following recipes to make
good white-wash in an Ohio paper, the
good qualities Of which have been fully
/ lested:
/ lNCoMBUsTIBLE WASH AND sTuCCo
WHITE WASH. The bass for both is lime,
which must irst be Stacked with hot wa
ter, in small tub and covered to keep in
the steam, it then should be passed in a
nuid form thro' fine sieve, to obtain the
-four oil the lime, il must be put on with a
painters 6rush--two coats are best for out:
side work.
First. 10 make a fluid for the roof and
other parts Of wooden houses, to render
them incombustible, and coating for brick,
tile, stone work, aud rough cast, to render
them impervious to the water, and give
them durable aud handsome appearance.
The proportions iE each recipe is five
gallons.
Slack your lime as before directed, say
six quarts, INTO which pot one quart of
clean rock salt for each gallon Of water, TO
be entirely dissolved by boiling, and
skinned clean; then add TO the five gall
Ions pound of alum, half a pound oil cop
peras, a three. fourtts OF pound of potash
the last to be gradually added four
quarts of fine sand or hard wood ashes
must also be added, and coloring matter
may be mixed in such quantities as to give
it the requisite shade. Ii will look better
than paint and be as lasting as slate. 1t
mus. be put on hot. Old shingles must
be first cleaned with stiff broom, when
this may be applied. 1t will stop the
small leaks, prevent moss from growing,
render them incombustible, and last ma
ny years.
Second. Tomake brilliant stucco white
wash for buildings, inside and out. Take
clean humps Of well burnt stone lime
slack the same as before; add one-fourth
of pound of whiting or burnt alum pull
verified, one pound Of loaf or other sugar,
three pin,s of rice flour, made into very
thin and well boiled paste, starch, or lel.
ly, and one pound of clean glue, dissolv-
ed in the same manner as cabinet makers
do. This may be applied cold within
doors, but warm outside. Ii will be more
brilliant than plaster Of Paris, and retains
its brilIiancy for many years, shy from
| fifty to one hundred 1t is superior, no.
thing equal. The east end of the Pres.
dents house in Washington, is washed
with it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, ls4H

Rev. Mr.. Woolpate, when the nuptial and
the attending pair were at length properly
placed. The ceremony then proceeded,
and arrived at that point where Dlnab
was required to give the awful response
which was TO sen her destiny for life.
"Oh, oh !" said Dinah, making sort
of cracked, cultural sound, such as might
emanate from juvenile bull frog.
axes you does you take de man, and
is you gwan 10 correspond to de inquesta-
ton now put 10 you!" said the black
Parson, lifting his spectacles up to where
his iron gray wool was plated in fanci-
ful knot over his bald front.
| Dinah hung down her head, and Betscy
went RICH, off into Singer again.
! Every body else was silent, and Pete
CONDO spoke bolt out in loud voice,
Wy Mss Dinah, 'you is just got to say
Yes, you know; just say Yes, aud den de
nuptlal ceremony goes right on, and de
reberend gentleman will not be detained. I"
Dinah didn't say a word, but, throwing
her eyes over her left shoulder al Betsey,
! she lifted the first thumb of her right hand,
! placing it against the fiat point OF her eb-
cny proboscis, ard with her other digts
she then gave half dozen very fantastic
half way gyratlons; upon which Betsey
snorted.
The Rev. Mr.. Woolpate put his spec
tacles down again upon his nose, and
| opened the book, into which he common.
ced porting like a watch. maker into dis.
sected Lepine.
Sam looked black in the face. Pete
stuck his right hand into his left breast,
his left hand into his wool, and striding
round, with passionate steps, in front of
Betsey, he took pose Nopolienne, and
looked sternly In the face Of the snigger-
ing bridesmaid.
"For wot," said Pete, "for wot you
cutting shines heah? Is you no respect
for de clof OBJ de rebcrend gentleman? Is
you gwan to make a foo paw Of yourself
before de minister oh de clergs? Gal, |
is shame OBJ you !" and Peter strobe back
10 his place again with step almost as
stiff and dlgnified as that used by Othello.
when he "exits through centre gate" after
dlscharging Cassie.
Sam now thought he would show some
dignity. "Miss Dlnah," said he, grace
fully elevating his head and dropping bis
eyes to the toe of his boot, :" Miss Dlnah,
it would be, de lord knows it would. be
de last wish Of my heart to distrain your
Inclpations. You is got to say Yes, or
you is got to say No, and de sooner you
says enc or toder de better.
Dinah popped a white handkerchief mp
to her eyes, and said she was ready to say
Yes, upon which the parson went on, and
Sam Jonsing was made Benedck.
MARRIED,
Last evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Wool
pate, Mr.. Samuel JonSing to Miss Diaah
Rose, both of this city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
[ClRCULAR.J
DErARrMEsr OF STATE,
Mach go, 1871.


Ahaieh ~ut 'oft.sSt
To the Hon. Thomas EwiSG,
Secretary Of ne Treasury:
SIR: The PRESIDENT is Of opinion that
it is great abuse 70 bring the patronage
oil the General Government into conflict
with the freedom Of elections; and that
this abuse ought to be corrected wherever
II may have been permitted to exist, and
TO be prevented for the future.
! He therefore directs that information
be given to all officers and agents in your
Department of the public service that par.
tisan interference in popular elections,
whether of State officers Or officers Of this
Government, and for whomsoeyer or a
gainst whomsoever ii may be exercised,
or the payment Of any contribution or as
sessment on salaries or official compens.-
ton for party or election purposes, will
be regarded by him as cause of removal.
| Ii Is not intended that an officer shall
be restrained in the free and proper ex.
preston and maintenance OF his opinions,
respecting public men or public measures,
or in the exercise, TO the fullest degree,
Of the constitutional right of suffrage.
| But persons employed under the Govern.
ment, and paid for their ssrvi.js out OF
| the public Treasury, are mol expected TO
take an active or otfcious part in attempts
to influence the minds or votes Of others
such conduct being deemed inconsistent
with the spirit of the Constitution and the
duties Of public agents acting under Il
and the President is resolved, so far as il
depends upon him, that while the exercise
of the elective franchise by the People,
shall be free from undue Influences Of Of
fetal station and authority, opinion shall
also be free among the officers and agents
Of the Government.
The President wishes il further to be
announced aud distinctly understood, that
| FROM all collecting and dsbursng officers
promptilude in rendering accounts, and
entire punctuali,y in paying balances, will
be vigorously exacted. In his opinion it
is time to return, in this respect, TO the
early practice OF the Government, an6 to
hold any degree Of delinquency on the
pnrt of those entrusted with the public no.
/ ney lust cause of removal. lie deems
the severe observance Of this rule 20 be es-
scntal TO the public service, as every dol
I lar lost to the Treasury by uuiaithlulness
in office creates a necessity for new
charge upon tile People.
/ | have the honor to be, SIR, your obe-
dent servant,
/ DANIEL WEBSTER
/ TSimilar letters have been addressed to
other heads Of Departments.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

A CHARAcTER.--Tne following &C.
the Warsaw, Kentucky, Patriot:
We understand that WIN. Bennett, who
was tried at the late special term of Gal.
latin Circuit Court, for stabbing Robert
Allcorn, with intent to kill, and sentenced
to confinement in the penitentiary for two
years and four months, made his escape
from the penitentiary the night after he
was put in. He was, however, retaken
soon after. Bennett is man OF great
physical strength, Of daredevil DISPOSE
ton, and one of the most desperate char
acters we have ever known. He has bro
ken jails repeatedly in this State and in
Indiana, and bu, few jailS in the country
can hold him. 1t was with the utmost
difficulty he was kept IN our jail. He
broke all the handouts md heavy log
chains that were put on him to condne
him, and broke down the heavy iron door
of his cell, and, finally, the only way he
could be kept was by placing guard
over him. During the excessive cold
weather, when the humanity Of the jailor
prompted him to place fire in his room,
Bennett would set lire to the jail; so that
no fire could safely be left with him. He
must have suffered much in consequence,
though he was well supplied with blank
cts. &c. He has br'n desperate and
dangerous character IN society for several
years past, and should have been in the
Penitentlary long ago.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
McLEop's TRIAL PosTpoNEp. In

McLEoD's TRIAL POSTPONED. In con-
sequence Of an error committed by the
Clerk Of Niagara county, in drawing a
jury for the term OF the Court to have
commenced on Monday, the Dad ult., the
term would not be held, and the trial of
Mcleod will of necessity from this cause,
independent ofothers, be postponed till the
next term of the Court.
Gen. ScoTr was in Albany at the last
dates, suffering from the effects OF his fnll;
but would proceed, Notwithstanding the
postponement of the trial, TO the frontier,
where some indications were supposed to
exist of a purpose of rescue, by lawless
persons from the Canada shore. The
precautionary measures taken will doubt
less put an end to such projects. if enter
tanned. Ball. American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

Tow HuouEs (the slave Of MIR. Dalg,) who was
Gent to the Sae Prison orsealing several Thousand
dollars from s master while 10 this CRY, uner cii
cnmstanccs which involved suspicious, the time,
i5nt he war abetrd in the act by certain Abolition
lists with view to the purchase Of his freedom,
has recently been discharged Ivy the expiration q
his sentence By the faithful attentions hft the 'fis-
on Chaplain and others, he has learned 70 read. -
and what t. more and better gives evidence 81 bsv-
ing become a Christian. On leaving tie Pcsois
some Of the Aboltionsta being present. aaa also
Nj. Dag.) he was asked whai he meant tado ,va
himself now. lie replied that Nh. Dafg had a..
ways treated him well, and he intended 70 spenl
his dave with him. One Of the Abolitionsts SAID
ne WISHED le had known this sooner, il woeid
have saved him good deal Of trouble -Josrnal
Of Commerce.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
POE mD e .
BATTLE OF BLENaEiM.

1t WAS summers evening.
Old Casper's work was done,
AMI he before his cottage door
Was silling in the sun;
And BY him sported on the green,
His little grandchild Willielmine.
She saw her brother Petetkin
Roll something large and round,
That he beside the riyulst
In playing there bad found;
He came 10 ASK what he had found,
That was SO large and smooth aud round.
Oh Casper took it from the boy,
Who stood expectani by;
And then the old man shook his head,
And with "a natural sigh: -
Z" 'Tis some poor FLOWS skull" said be,
Z" Nhu fell in Toe Great Victory"
6 find them in the garden,
Foi there's many here about;
And often when | so to plough,
The plough sl.are turns them out;
For many thousand men, SAID he,
6 Were slain IN the Great Victory"
Now tell Us what twas all about"
Young Pete,k,n he cries;
And l'te Nilhelminc looks up
Win wonder-waiting eyes;
" Now tell rs all about The war
" Aud schat they killed each other for
" II was the English" Casper cried,
d That put the French TO rout;
But what ifry killed each othpr for
could not well make out;
But every body said" quoth he,
6 That twas Famous Victory ~
only father lived at Blenheim then,
lon little stream hard by;
They burnt his dwelling TO the ground,
And he was forced to llv;
So with bis wife and child he fed
Nor had he where 10 rest his head.
" With FIRE and sword the country round
Was wasted far aud wide,
And many ctildne mother then.
Aud new born infant died,
But things like that you know must be
At every Famous Victory.
g They say it was a shocking sight
:" After the field was won;
For many thousand bodies here
Lay rot'ing in the sun;
Bot ,hings like that you know must be
After Famous Victory.
Great praise the Duke Of Marlboro won,
And our good Prince Eugene,
t'Why, twas very wicked thing"
SAID httle WiIheImine;
"Nly. nay, my little girl" quoth he,
" IL wa. "a Famous Victory"
+" And every body praised the Duke,
Who such a fight did win
" Blu, tchat good came Of tint last"
Quoth litie Pctetkin;
"Why that cannot tell, said he,
But twas a Famous Victory"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

LIFE OF COMMODORE PERRY. The
Harper's have published in two neat vol
umes, the Sc LIFE OF COMMODORE OLIVER
HAZARD PERRY, by Alexander Sldell
Mackenzie, L. S. N" THIS is an inte-
resting, and in some respects, opportune
publication. Unier any circumstances
memoir OF the Hero Of Lake Erie, from
such pen, could not fail to be acceptable
to the American reader. But especially
is it acceptable at this time, and in view
of the recent attempt by the "amlabIe Ef,
tingham," to lesson the full harvest Of
honors gathered by the youthful hero Of
the Lakes--tbe conqueror Of Barclay
by dividing it with another who seems to
have had no special claims to such alIot-
ment, and who, according 10 his own tes-
timony shortly after, " lost the lairest op,
portunity that man could have, of dlstu-
gushing himself" The world knows
that the glorious Perry did not lose, and
would not by any means allow himself 20
lose, the opportunity Distinguishing HIM
self; and therefore the world will, in its
justice, award him the distinction, Ito
which good conduct and heroSm like his,
are SO fairly entitled.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
FEMALE LABOR IN ARAB1A.-I saw

FEMALE LABOR IN ARABIA.--l saw
several females here, literally performing
the duties Of bullocks, that is, in plain En-
glish, they were yoked to the plough
One was very comely lass, and she an
swered my inquiries laughlngly, that they
hired themselves for the purpose, the re-
Enumeration being small quantity of
grain. The men, at the same time, were
standing looking on, with spinneis in their
hands. An odd transfer of duties this !
The reader may recolIect that Sir Thorn
as Monroe relates, as reason why an
Indian should be exempted from paying
his taxes, that hspleaded the late loss Of
his wife, who did as much work as two
5ullocks. - WeHsied's Oily Of he Cal5Phs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

PENNSYLVANIA BANKs. Mr.. llinch-
mans Bill fos the relief of the banks, has
been negatived in the Penusy lvania House
Of epresentatlyes-the vote was exceed
ingly close, viz: Ayes AZ; noes 43. Al
forwards in fuller house, motion wac
made TO reconsider the vote, and was neg.
atived, ayes DO; noes AZ.
Ia TIE Senate, Mr.. Spackman's Bill,
nearly the same in substance, with that
of Mr.. Hinchman, has been under consid-
Grafton, and passed one or two readings.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

TnE LATEsr--INDIA RUBBER PAVE
MENrs.--A late number Of the London
Morning Chronicle says, that amongst
the marvels oslhe times, patent has been
actually taken out for paving the streets
of London with India rubber, and many
scientific persons are sansulne as 10 us
success. There is to be substra!um OF
wood, on which is to be put a coating ol
caoutchonc. mixed with iron filings and
saw dus. 10 depth Of several Inches
This, il is calculated, will resist the i'll in.
fluence Of all weathers, and make the
most delightful and durable pavement.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

RoeugRY.-A a Of the age OF abou, fourteen "
fiiteen years. OF decent appearance, a day or1wo
since presented himself at the couoting room Of
Mr. john Ward, 10 Wall street, With On order On
that gentleman from Nh. T. Riggs, for 100 Iodb.
looms and a check. SIGNED l}olon, Fax e. Liynes-
ton Tor 81 500 for Niich !, was requested Freaea
gold should be furnished by Mr. Wsrl. Bnth Dr.
siros were complied With, AMI tine hoy left Mr.
Wafds with the specie. twas shortly afterwards
and nothing further has been heard Of the boy
~ T. Cenrier.