davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
! NEW SPRING GOODS

III AMl now IrseeisiaE aud opening uy srs,xo
} supply Of Goods, Which. for beauty Of
style, ard lew PRICES, viii De found Z hard "
Seat would respectfully ask al .arls eall
from my friends, customers, and he public geu-
orally. T. c. SlGAFOOsE.
May l2, 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
New Spring and Summer,
/ GOODS.

NNHE have the pleasure Of Informing our
49, friends apd the public, that we have re-
csiysd our supply Of
.Netp Spring and Salnnser Goods,
which will besfonnd very general and 10 style,
beauty, and eheapnsss, t.,su,passed I've invite
those who wish great bargains 10 give Us al
early call y JIG Il PI MILLER.
May 10, ls4a II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09

t1Let no reader f.il - exnnink d.. s-s,.,
Lihds Ropes q .he Wtssefn Lnli,ie Hospital.
On o,r frsi page
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
New Sps:irlE Goods.

n AN now receiving aud opening nv Spring:
- supply Of GOODS, which my friends and
The public generally are invited % examine III
JOSEPH Nj BROWN.
sChsrlestoTn, Nay 10, l542.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09

VyENDERs lkesks q her nsnS ffiends for
i heir easl kindnessss and is1sr,hs 49,,
dat shs soafi1ueI re Msnln.-N lk;nr- 4 ~
rspilence ef Mr.. 5onn RrrD. ns.l,v ,,n,-.is,
ne Pre,byIefi Chnrsh. VIA \ as r~rsrS !.
he Fnshio11, she i 81 ali tin.es brsosr.I a
nsks Up Dresses ID 1 style 10 pIisse. .nd 81
terms Which shall ltass 10 xroiid n eorpIgirs
10 her easiomsrs.
chsrIeslown. ypne .. 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
TIIE 0PElVON LIE

A.A5FORl SALE
THE spbsrfib having become tie psrchaser
- Of these saluable Mills, Il The aals under
the trust deed Of cifCI starbuek. now offers
thea for saI on the lost actomm odsiirlg terms
Ii would Be needicss 10 desetibe shi. property.
further han 10 state it is situated ii the mouth
Of the ppeqdon creek, q AsSsr.faiIiRE supply
Of water; that the mill is now 10 good repair,
and eaPable Of doing az much work as any 9TH
or 10 the county Of Berkeley in the midst OF q
fine wheat eountky. and has constant and easy
access to tho sChssapsahs and Ohio Canal A
further description would be uaneesssary, a,
al who reside 10 tthe sdjseent counties must b
familiar With This highly vaIuabis property, and
al It distances rhp wish TO purchase would
OF course sxamine foF themselves. IA wore 3D.
ysniaSeous iDysstmeat il this specIss % proper.
y has not been offered 10 .helPubIie TOT long
Tins, and probably viii not be sbsttis offered
again. 1 viii olAy add thsts eonysp tsai portion
Of land bounding "a The creek .ad the Potomac
river, VIII the necessary buildings, viii DO at
tsche ed 10 The mills
Letters directed 10 me al Glearprlns Wash
ington county, Md, will be promptly attended
10. Fk EDWARD COEST0N.
May 26, ls42-4ts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
PURLxe SALE.

w i !: ,ss = ss Z 1: sss.:; z
der, the follo9iDg property! viz:
Nine Carts and CART Gears,
"A number Of Cro,r-bars, Drills, Picks,
and Skorels.
6TTERNS made knoHn on the day OF sale.
IITTLEJpHN 4 STRiDER.
June 9. 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
w IL S b ~ O c +.

80 80 - y IN o -
THE brethren of Fronl-Royai Lodges No.
lea, viii celebrate thaAanniyersary III ST.
John the baptist al Front aoyal. Warfen Co,
Va, on Friday the oath ds@o III June nexl. on
which accession an Grafton 8if be deli,ered by
hrother John F.~eFaunaeroYs The nefghbotins
Lodges, and all other bretafen 10 regular stand.
ing are specially i1vitedao attend.
JAMES M RICHARDS,
ALlX. NEWCOMER.
THoS M ASHBY.
BElLY SSliENiATE,
DAVID FUNSTON.
IN. M. ANDREWS,
May &c. ls4a. Committee!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
Plastering I.atTaa.

w E. have for sale about IS 600 PIastariuo.
Wv Laihs, o. good quality.
June 2, 1871 st.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
COMyfIsslOSER's OFFICE, /
Chariestoarn, yuas s. 1912.

ez4The parties Interested il the above rssn-
toned suIi, are hereby n6tiied, that shs ~
tend Il my Office or Friday fss 18th day Of atzi
month. NH. al 10 O'clock, A. NJ. 10 enter upon
the execution or the above reeited decree; when
and where they are hereby notified 10 attepd
with the papers and esidences connected with
,he ssltlemsnis dfrecssd i0be made By The afor4-
said decree.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
1wALIaF PAPEs9g.

TFSHE undersigned has just reserved Msupbiy
1 Of beanslfaIIv AlIE PArxa, einbraeibg Splen-
did views Of varions scenes AisS, f ~ s
SCREENS. Of ths islest stFle. II
He Will sake iii lra5 usept, Corn. Pork on
Wood, b BE- eHIivereA the ensuing wlplaF.
LEONARD sADaER.
June 2, 1912
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
&CYTIlES.

IN RAIN snd Grass Sryshes, Whet Slone
M and Seythe Rifles a5f sale.
II Jsne g. MN. S. LOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09

WOCLENIg EACEoRw
HAVING erected en- extensive bnilli6s ii
II l0e Mouth Of Bullskin. on rbod lossifosg.
Mstathe best water power ID vifkinia fof fAo
parpose being on ssfssm thai Il never i1islfs
q ~ Irsshe5s ies, ~ dfQhght,) W. VII seon
have n operation VERY Superior ESfaSr
LEN NsTABr.IsHnr'nr0.sss Is ~ 49,.
deeted b5 MlK.LtAM 50BE.. .arasr ~ ,gs.s.
and Grsn VI l0nE 8 co. W. exssst Il hsxs
OR dsrdlag Maehiae Feaay.sn card Rolls ~,
country custom between The iii ana l5sh inra,
ard 80 Be fully prepared hetweo lse 1sf ~
lssh July, faE manufacturing ifoSi Ii ii IL
branches, such IS
Cloths, Cassiaeiis, Fa1sa ana Tia;;a
Linstys, Flcnnsts. Biaakefs. "a
Our Machinery SIT superior ufikr az. !, n
cnnsssl of the latest improved catdike 81 sshsnesl
sciothkd with a good Cards - can Sd selanssi
Wthe United States--oDe Of the best WA safsss
Improved SpiuHing Machines Vii II la0f IA
and lie latest iMprntqd Power Looms nsnn,,p
featured ~ man who stands hiEhetsin ,hs g.
tsmafian 81 inconsistencies Tor MS y slssb;ss
aud durability pf bis leoGsS then epY one il lhi
ocAntry. s. =
The gshole establishment i to Sc eondtcted
o an g sasneen Workman who has aninls
testimonfalsef hss qualifications. ~'tl's
From the loqation 81 Ire racsofx. Win 4 enr.
ssaAs Supply 81 Ws'sr, and the faet that 10 ex-
rs.,ss. ess pee1 sPared g procure machinery
reason ~ aattqr ourselves that Ii tas, f,,s ,s
= goou artselcs - any establishment in ire Val
less sna nope thereby lo.give fsll sausfacliou
! astswAo may give rs cell fur manufactured
GosSs or fasor Us with their work
ON isisHds - l.cntoHn viii readily abpfeci.
ste lneNsdyantages of this Establishment: hi i
abans AtFe above The SAennonfalr rnssy - Is
Road il aai Is u opened fam he Is, a,sS
point along Tie River ii lie Reckss fsrFs r
We viii exchange Goods for Wool oil tic
most &c oeaHa terms and anFchaae fFaoi
fss cash when in ~ 4 asfSz.
lzARkE.
Z WI Il JENKINS
Dawn JOHNSTON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
-
wM X JENKINS
Dawn JOHNSTON.
Is, i $40 WILLIAM losel
ST. JoIEM,s pAY.

ST. JOHNS Day.
sftEhk VIII = procession Of chaiig
s. Logic, Ne | II, II Harpers Ferry, Cd the
a4lAS ct Dune, the anniversary Of ST. John The
aap'lst. Members of neighhbring lodges, md
(Aii brethren in goof standing, are respeclfflly
invited fo be present An address suitable Is
the oeeasioh&wiEtbe delivered.
PHILIP Co0Ns,
JOHN %. uNSELD,
JOHN KING,
JOHN MARLATF,
REIN CROSS,
MAY 70, 1879 Com Of .fr4aiaeeiiients.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
Stationery, &C.
South ,AnlcricaniIa:iVc Soap,

HN0R removing from silks, woolent, and other
j cloths, oil, grease stains, Sc Itsis also
asuperior y sh Tor the Teeth, and gives rich
glossy sppeatanee 10 ahe hair-pfebared by D.
Q KeeLer, Baltimore, no q1aek
For sale By #lt
June 9. 1912. u II gRARn ii co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
NEW SPRING GOODS.

r.. 4. TosCmcr s. Co.,
fElAvE received their supply Or NEW
Ssl SPRING GOODS, which thsy re-
specially invite their friends and the public
generally. to1eSll and examine. These Goods
will be sold On the usual favorable terms +
Fl Shept May ri 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
Paf.nls, oils, sc.

81, s e Sss s., " a.. ws ~ n
Spanish BroFns 90, White. yellow 0ehfe. Tur.
key uneef. Fsrmilion. LishFsee Ground, SCI.
rils Tnrpsntihe. Lsnpblack. Copai Narniah, j ].
pan DO Paint Brushes. assorted,
For saie by
June o. jill BEARD & CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
NEW sPRlN(s GOODS.

n AM now opening a general assortment o.
i'll DRY GOODS, Groes,iss and Hardrar,.
which were purchased at The pfesentlow prices,
and will be spld astonishingly cheap i respect
fully invite ny friends and lie public generally,
to give me a call
May 5, ISF2. C w AiSQUITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-09
Loo AaHEIE !

ENNHE gentleman who bssresrsa Without ,the
~ caHssal Al the awnef s<os carried SfFthvousA
mistake, ! RRDN 81 BEApKR GLoFfs hYER-
COAT, from The BW Of EsrterS Hotel, will
please The same immsdiNtsly 10 NE
Jeae :, i542-3s. BAk. KERPER
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01

MExIco.-The schooner Virginia An.
tolnette arrived at New Orleans on the
18th inst. from We're Cruz, from which
place she sailed on the Sih instant.
The proclamation of the Mexican ge.
neral fixes the number of invaders of Yu.
catan at 5000 men.
The Vera Cruz Censor Of the 9th iEst.
ssys eve have Just learned from Leyta.
Playa (coast Of Campeachy) that the d.
vision Of the Mexican army under Gen.
J. D. Nlilnon, arrived al that place on
the 3lst Oct. On he Is; Nov. all the
troops, arti llery and baggage were land.
ed, as also a supply of provisions. The
two steamers then went in search of the
forces under the order Of Gen. Morales,
who was leading 1000 men to attack Cam.
peachy, while our feat blockaded the
port.
Thus far, the Yuca,ecos had offered nc
resistance 10 our troops"
A large conducta was on the way from
the city Of Mexico to Vera Cruz, with
specie, $3.50, 900 Of which was said TO be
destined for New Orleans.
The U. S. armed steamer Missouri ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the 7th inst, last
from Havana.
The shock Of the earthquake was Eel,
on the 18th ult., at Te.ela, village near
the mountain of Puebla. At the same
time the Volcano emitted vast quantity
Of thick red smoke. No damage was
done.
The arrival Of Santa Ana at his haci.
enda Of "Mangar de Clavo" was greeted
with salvos OF artillery, and other tokens
of rejoicing.
The Antoinette had on board $l2,353
in specie, consigned to several indvidu-
ais in New Orleans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01
From the New York Courier.
Extract from a letter from Washington.

WAsHINeToS, Nov. 10, 1912.
There will be no cabinet changes until
the 9th Of March next, when Mr.. For
ward will give up his seals of office. -
This has been decided on, and the incum-
bent has been offered the respite and has
signed the contract. We hope the gen.
tleman will not shake in the morning now
with fear and trembling, as has been the
case for the last six months. More than
one Of the cabinet have been afraid Of
their shadows for some time past; but
they feel quite easy now.
A great struggle has been going on for
few months pas: for the mastershlp ic
council. Mr.. Spencer trying to upset
MIR. Webster, and Mr.. Webster's friends
circumventing Spencer. Shortly after
the adjournment last fall, Mr.. Spencer be-
came alarmed for his office, at the appa-
rent GOODNESS of some one at the Execu-
tive mansion, for it had been whispered
CHATS the word now that ne was fol
Scott, and Immediately set about to right
himself aud play his last card. On the
receipt of Mr.. Webster's speech at Bos.
ton, whereat the President was no little
disappointed a, not having more credit
given him for the perfection of the Trea-
ty, Mr.. Spencer had the sagacity to per-
ceive the mistake OF Mr.. Webster, and
to know that MIR. Tyler was most acces-
sible on that very head.
Under cover of an official visit, he i'm.
mediately repairs TO the Rip Raps, and
cons over with the President, the Boston
speech. Makes his own insinuatons as
to what should be omitted, avows his
loyalty, and condescends to play antics on
the Accomac shore, for the Amusement,
ofCaptain Tyler and his friends. He then
has,ens to New York and learning IRON
indications in tina. quarter, that the Wings
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01
WHAT THE GLOBE SAYS.

From long article ia the Washington
Globe detailing the reason why the Lo-
cofocos aud rylerites can never become an
Identical party, .'one aud ;ndivisibe," We
extract the following paragraph as sam
pie:
1.-The Democratic party does not, and
cannot, approve the general course Of M.
Tylers administration, although II may
sanction some OF the acts og that gentle
man-such as the veiocs OF the bank,
and what is called 'lhe litile tariff bill.
These were, undoubtedly, highly agreea-
BILE to that party: but Ihe grounds on
which they were based were not equally
satisfactory. The Democratic party cam
not forget that Mr.. Tyler would have APP
proved the bill establishing Bank Of the
United States, but lor the clause giving it
the absolute right to in,rude branches in
to the States without their consent nor
that he approved the bill for the dstrbu-
ton of the public lands, and only Incl
dentally dssented from it afterwards, on
the ground that it violated provision
that It should not take effect when the
necessities of the Government required
higher duty than twenty per cent. on
foreign importations nor that he preclpi.
tatey gave his consent to the repeal OF the
independent treasury; nor that he ap.
proved an infamous, demoralzlng bank
rupt laws nor that he promised the inter.
ference OF the troops Of the United States.
for the purpose of arrestng the ex-
ten,ion of the right of suffrage in Rhode
Island. Above all, they canno, fail TO
remember that Mr.. Tyler has sanctioned
tariff bill more obnoxious, by far, than
that which no vetoed and that Mr..
Cushing's exer,ions in procuring the pas.
sage OF that bill are about to be rewarded
by seat in the Cabinet. Lastly, how
can the Democratic party be, or become
"one and indivisible" with the "friends Of
Mr.. Tyler" when they see Mr.. Webster
--one Of their most stern, Inflexible OPP.
ponents-in the situation Of his prime conf
Dental minister, and Mr.. Spencer a; the
head Of another Department +; and both
giving out as the future measure Of the
Administration, Walpole's execrable ex-
chequer system, with debt, paper money,
and corruption in It's train
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01

The Frederick Citizen states that the
following incident occurred at the rail
road bridge which crosses the Monococy,
nbout three miles east Of that city, on
Thursday last:
Owing to one of The switches having
been placed in wrong position, the loco
motive attached to the passenger train for
Baltimore, passed completely off the track
just as il reached the bridge, and taking a
direction TO the right, ran against the
wooden railing which skirts its side, a
considerable portion Of which it knocked
off; and but for the fortunate circum-
stance that the left wheel Of the locomo-
tive was firmly caught by the iron rail OF
the hight track On the bridge. il would
have been preciptated to the earth below,
a distance of not less than thirty feet. -
At the time 1t was thus checked, the right
fore wheel Of the locomotive was not
more than half an inch from the extreme
edge Of the floor of the bridge. The en-.
glneer and fireman were both upon it
when it struck the wooden railing, snd il it
had gone over would doubtless have been
precipi,ated along with 1t, and inevitably
killed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01

HoGs.-The ConnersviIle lind. Tele.
graph says that blu. few hogs have ye,
been driven from tina, county, except one
lot Of 500 belonging to Col. Hawkins
and that there will be fewer this season
from this part of the country, than has
been for number of years back. Far.
mers are turning their attention more to
the raising Of good Cattle, which they
find more profitable. No persons ~ Cor.
nersville are buying hogs at any price.
The TIRE Haute la.) Express says
no purchases have yet taken place at that
point, whereby to form any opinion Of the
price.
The Lafayette Ua. Free Press says
We have heard of no operations in
Pork as yet, though there will be more
put up here the present, than there was
the last season. The probability is, per-
sons from distance, or their agents,
will govern the market, so far as cash
purchases may be concerned, as the grea,
scarcity of money here will place IT out
ofthe question for our own citizens to pay
much cash on their own account. As
we hear of no contracts, it is impossible 10
say whatrrce will be paid; bu, the bet
ter opinion appears to b., that II will
range from Sl,25 10 50. Very heavy
hogs will command the latter price, in
consequence Of the demand for lard to
manufacture into oil.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01
From hr Philadelphia Daily Chronicle.
HANCOCK ROBBERS TAKEN

HARRlsBURG, Sunday morning. Nov. 30
Some Of your readers. perhaps, have
noticed in the newspapers, about week
since, accounts of several heavy robbie.
RES having been committed in Hancock
Md. Among the stores broken open was
Mr.. Wason's, and about $500 or
$1,000 in cash was taken from the safe
one OF the bills taken was $1,000 note on
one of the Maryland banks, also abou:
$500 in specie, deposited with Mr.. Wason
for safe keeping, by an old lady upwards
Of 20 years of age.
Two suspicious characters, one named
Rise or Refs, have been living for some
time past in Wormlysburg, little village
on the opposite side OF the river. They
were engaged at no occupation, and were
noticed to have great deal Of Maryland
and Virginia money, which, together with
the fact of Ries having loaned Sl00
bill on the Maryland bank Of Baltimore,
to a respectable citizen Of our town, ex.
cited suspicion that they were the robbers.
Squire Louganaker, Of Wormleys.
burg, wrote TO Mr.. Wason, communica-
ting to him what he had noticed, and
last evening Mr.. Wason, together with
Constable Freaner. from I1agerstown, ar.
rived, and this morning, Constable San
deys, of our town, who, by the way, is
one Of the best officers our borough can
boas. of, in company with Freaner, pro-
ceeded to Wormleysburg, to search the
house where Ries and his accomplish
live.
Ia bureau they discovered three bags
of silver, one of gold, a pocket DO ok
which contained the Identical $1,000 note,
also several watches, one of which pro-
we'd to be Mr.. Wason's: they also found
an eye-glass. Res and his sister who
kept house for him, we're both taken in
custody, and sent 10 Hagerstown for trl-
al. The accomplish of r. was absent,
II is thought, in Baltimore, for the purpose
of exchanging funds. He is expected to
return in day or Two, when he will be
arrested, as officers are on the look out
for him.
In great haste, am yours, &c. II.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01
NANsEMoND SPECIAL ELECTION

On Monday of last week, Special Election
vas held in Nansemond county, for delegate to
the General Assembly, in place of the late Joshua
NJ. Harrel Esq which resulted in tho election
vi RobortssR. Smith, (Whig) by majority of II
votes.
the Norfolk Herald in speaking upon the cleo
ton. has the following paragraph -
The election closely contested. The county
was never more thoroughly canvassed both
largest the county has ever given; the candidates
being popular men, and in their social connexion
and intercourse equally esteemed aud respected by
:he mass OF their fellow cizens The majority
take be fair index of the strength Of parties
in the eoGnty, aud shall not, eieiore, offer any
excuse for the paucity Of the Wing majority,
which some OF the more sanguine OF our party had
greatly magniled in their calculations before the
election. Give Us but this majority OF IL, IL all
our fuulre contests, and we shall be eonten'. The
last was only 10. We would remark, that the
democrats candidate, Col Kelly, though defeated.
has tpe consolation Of Rowing that he stood by his
parry manfuly for this the fifth time. He has
never sought the office Of delegate but his party,
aware that he is the most popular man that they
could start, have time after time pressed upon him
the unthanklul duty OF putting himself IN the
We can safely say that the good Of his psrty, and
not the aspirations of personal ambition. alone has
Influenced him IN his repeated return TO the charge
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-01
MUNRoE EDWARDS.

This "greal fnaScier," we understand.
Notwithstanding The horror he expressed
in Court At the damp walls Of prison.,
and his determination that, If once placed
there, il should be his tomb, seems to be-
very happy in his new location, as we'll
as his new vocation. He has been set to
cutting out boo, tops, at which he proves
to be "a great adept---knowiog as he says,
the exquisite touch Of form which the
bloods Of fashion prefer. The Colonel
carried on his Sights OF hand TO the last,
dec-iving his Counsel as efectually as he
did Brown 81 Brothers and Edgar Cor
rie, Jr. Ia order 10 obtain the services
Of crack lawyers, he showed 10 John W.
Edmonds and others, we are informed, =
letter DARED at New Orleans, in which il
was stated that his mother had deposited
cerinin sum OF money there with view
TO aid him on his trial, and that he was
at liberty 10 draw for the amount
He succeeded 10 securing the counsel,
bu. the counsel was hess fortunate as 20
The money, it having been subsequently,
ascerioined tina, not only the letter but
the New Orleans post mark, bore affinity
TO certain. former ones. Two Of The pro.
fessioDal gentlemen that aided on his trial
received drafts for $1,000 each on the
Recorder Of Philadelphia, which, ofcourse
were mol paid, so that the eminent counsel
had the honor Of defending the colonel
/ in full for their disbursements (if they
made any) and their pay. Mr.. Marshall,
we believe, did moi expect any fee, but
took his satisfaction out Of poor Webbs
Jeff beg, tho challenge, in fac, having
come from him when he was summing up
on the hrs, ,rlal The Colonel, alter sem
tence. was quite 10 good spirits, saying ne
had SlT, 900 snugly pat away, which he
intended 10 keep as start IN the world
when his time was DOT. Truly a neat lii
lie sum. Having cheated the brokers,
and the lawyefs. we wonder who be will.
,ry next.-N. u Sun. thE.f