davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
,,,,,d.,,c,, has acquired stroogti

c.,,,,,,,o, Iolderucss has acquired suonRh
g., ,xo--f last year aud there may b" ono 0't""
,uor, TOWNS which will add one esrh'
Il, conceded by sober sided men OF ~ pA u y.
that tho remark. "7hs,e's no SNORING "no m"' !.
~. .',i,.hlv aid In New Hampshire than now =
/ have a. representatives in my dooeual n'', u
,be Allies succeed in obtaining 90 OF these -
thiok the House will be anything than ,1on ~ "
sIec, Norris or Hibbsrd 10 the Senate "'tn ,u''
mouth aud either Cllmanion. sandborntoh OF "e'o
dith. we are safe for the House an.
In conclusion. YOU may rest as,ufoo VI -
"a,il the close Of the polls. As before remarked,
,bere /, better state Of the public mind than a,
on, I.,, Election and II the friends OF Berry aud
Liberty turn out as fully Ms in isf7' the state Is
on,. Yours, oiAhA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

MAINLAND -Ine LeglsIature OF Mary land, IN
accordance with The Const uoE Is compelled s1ourn
to day; aud uHussal ACTIVITY has been displayed by
both Houses IN the Dispatch # business have doub,
tbs all the bills Of essntis importance will the
requisite attention. There will De e,srn Of the Lee
gisstrre held again until s49 unless the should
call the present legislature together 10 session.
that there will be election for the suembers OF either
House during the present year. bait sun, 10TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

ASSISTANT SURGEoSs--The following candidates
for into me Navy, a. Assistant surgeons, were
examined and passed by The late Naval Medical Board
which convened in Philadelphia: samuel II. Stout.
A. IF. Hill Os.n Jones W ster, w. ID. Harrison. Albert
Pesrsou John ward VIM /. Darlington, Charles Marn.
The nrst three have been confined BY the Senate.
rWsshincton UnioD 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

n The Loco rocos OF Ohio have postponed
their State Convention from the Goth OF April to
the 10th day ofMay next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

TIE CrI OF AuBuRS.-The bill to make Au-
burn city has passed both Houses Of the Legislature
and only wants the Gsvsrnors Signature 70 become law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
cgaRryR CONFERENCE.-The Convention met
-, ...,t,, The following resolution was adopted

caARrER CosvENTIOS.-This Convention met
l.,, .v,sies The following resolution wa' adopted
D.l.,J u(tbe Common Coaneil concur tle'sinD That
..,, h. made q the Lsgiflsture % rrene mo me
,h ,.,.papee Of the dciss " tho Conv p'lon sna iof
,sr ~ accept the resgnatono o. uisnori'o' ,ns NV'
sn,io, 20 an vacancies and for 'ueh o st s
,io1 a. may y, deemed necessary ana ~ 80" N'"-
Council shall ~ppfoyo -, ,.f.,,ed the com.
nncsoa Protesting sgainst the proceedings % tue
x"rtien I'M having voted that the esPenDs o. tne
Water and Lamp Departments shall De fa'su u,
tax upon the ~hol- city reported adverse 20 VIC
,nre..ed in the communication. The report sne ~ -
w.rs both placed upon the minutes ana oiuei'" Fl" "
printed -. ,. . cor,r,ittse OF the
Whole .od resumed the Consideration OF Inc Fepo' " ~
Committee on City Offices The twenty ',cona sses.on
bib p,oydes that there shall be elected Al me nr'
,sr EIsstioo after the passgs Of this act pJ nc
isrgs Controller anu Street Commsslonef WIS 'a'o'
NO 49, discussed until late hour In the evening
ADMITTED TO BAIL.-Thomas McCarty' VINO "a'
.sntly committed TO the Kings County jail 90 sena,ss
=. assin, counterfeit bill, vas ditchhzea sos.gus)
% Fjvinr bail 10 appear at the Court OF Genera se''0n
potIcy William c. andEphanastu' Smita'wn
n ,yhs.lsrisht shop In Bedford we're e'ousns oso.e
InSr- G.rrison, Yesterday, on ehNsf 81 pu'ensa s
anh.r Of carpenters 10 s from .iofto - N'qs
uan-y Rsker knowing them % haNs hren sioieu' Inv
Yam nation wss postponed until next Mon'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
A, fair lowers bloom in the

By.way as 10 the Highway
" And bythe-wsy-as good Hats en- he hsd /" Inc
Robertson Phoenix" 30 Fulton as In Broadway with
this difference. at the former esab shment the Z"
81 50 less, which determines the latter to be ga os
"A more senses than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

n The Wings of Northampton County, Pa
have declared Gen. TAYLOR to be their hrst esoic
for President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

Dow. JR's SERMONS The ct and second volumes OF
ihese sermons have reached second edition They are
neatly printed pocket form and each volume inde-
pendent OF the other. Price 3 cts volume ioefs
allowance inside to news ssen' &c &c Inc su'or
Mercury e tomorrow will give an excellent portrait Of
Col CLAW who was killed At Bu-na Vista, together with
its u,u,l variety Of story news fun hamor and oce
m NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
The Treaty Ratified.

By Telegraph to the Ne,o- York Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

hi. CITY Tho trial had no. been concluded ~h'' tho
.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

" Persons wishing The Tribune len regularly a,
ihcr residences s their places Of business either In
New.yors, Brooklyn. Jcrsey City, wiIansburgh or
Newark will please leave their address at the desk of the
Publishing ONCE ,ond II by note through the Post Of
Gee The price OF The Daily Tribune 10 those who rcgu.
larly receive !, from Carriers se Gents per wecA
County Subscribers for Ne Daily - Ter aluum ~,
do do somi Weekly - de- 40 Va ~
io A. M~asN Z d. H. '"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
BALTIMORE, March 10


FLoUR-The market continued dull and sales
of only 200 300 bbls. were made, including How
ard ST. at IS sit, and City Mills do at Sc WHAT
We note sales of 1000 bushels, including Maryland
Red at 81 80 IS, and extra family White
atSl 40. CoRN-Saes of $50 bushels were made incud-
ing White at 43 cts, and Yellow at As cts. PROVISIONS
Inactive and prices exhibited slight decline
wHsKy-No change in prices. and no sale Of moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

II The LoooFooos Of Newcastle County
DEL adopted the following resolution at their late
Convention;
Rs>oSsd That We view -hs principle embodied In the
Wilmot Proviso in regard to domestic slavery
s,dous ssssoessory and Sseonstahoaai attempt In
trfsre With the reserved rghs Of the States and the
p3oplo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

SOMETHING or A FAmlLY-A correspondent OF
the Wheeling fva) inns gives that paper statement OF
that vicinity who. at the OF eighteen. mar
ried a widoweF the father Of ntaefecE children At his
death he ieft mother Of IRE more She sfcerwsd
married another widower having tsrH children at his
death be Jeff her the mother Of fro and the day
she became forty nine years old she married another
widower. having eseM children that at fostrnine We
and Der mother and siepmoiher Of forty fUt children,
some Of whom are grandis;hsls and grxndmo,hsTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

Toe J. LEEDS, ID. A. ROWLAND. MD.
NB-sse Dr. LrEDss sisusiure 10 the splendid steel
plae engraving N ths genuine Basam Boy only So
Bo~ery or $50 Futou-st Bfooklyn, Mrs Hays, ssen,;
Leeds Hazard, l2l Maiden. lane wholesale depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

GoLD PENs-CioLD PEss.-Purcbasers Of Gold Pens
who want to &c, the best Pen In The market requested
to try the Rebellion Diamond Pointed Pen which 10
now recognized az the best aud cheapest in the world.
They srs sold exclusively By Is T. WATsoS Go u Will
liam a. ouo door below Wsl-st and j Y. SAysGs, %
FultOn-.t Price - only Gold Pens, @ Id and Silver
Pencil ard Pen Cases * At wholesale and retail. Gold
r. NJ repaired. exchanged made TO pattern B-For
every Rioheieu" Pen that th- points come OF new
one will be given without charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

GsssRAr srs,ioss Edward Warner, Jf wi"
called L, TIA th. morning ashnss n havias 90 the
2tth Of s'pisnbsr ss, ohtsnsd hf t,e snd sn'
r,o,.,.nt,ops bill of r,ofs amounting % shout SEQ.
from ths frtp osh s hard ware merchants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

IT, The subject of advertising I'm Country Sswspspe0
Jr country custom IL be ginning 10 b. UNDERWOOD by asw
Of the euterpsirg IN the various business depsft
ments As there instance IN whChu hiss iailcd 70
inc the business 81 The advertiser the conclusion
ire ssabe that j. the of aating custouiers
and the power the press m,y be applied TO business
seam l. applied 10 maohinefy The agent '. D.
PALMER bis once in the Tribune Bpildiugs. ally 70
cesing advertisements and ptons for The best news
papers in all the cutie, ad principal towns in the Uuited
S-srpe and Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
New.Yoll Univ.r.i.y, March !, 1873.

~ CosripsrioS tcostisenessl permanently cured
without medicine, injections. baths BY the new ssd
improved "w,sross Efvslsnts. vegetable food
Very superior TO any before made impofts'-
Whole packet. OF he 81 So quarter packets OF 2lbs 81
T~say.hve per cent deducted 10 wholesale Dealers
sola oaly BY the subscriber tsaeeessors to Hammond
Coz ns Broadway. doors south Of stuarts new muos
ba,lans A. McCOrTER-
Bswsr. of.purieas Ysvsienta mt 3teod'
~ Mr. W. l.. PALMA 10 our Agent for the ss'e
Tho rrbuns In syrssuss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

n HEsRr JOHSsos, At the corner OF Broadway
and Climbers It. keeps perfect assortment Of Sriicl's
Tor the toilet both Of American and foreign manufacture
Among them speak Of his Ambrosial Tooth Paste
personal experience It's as useful s ITS agreeable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
ROCKINCHAM COUNTY.
STAFFORD COUNT
CARROLL COUNTY

clifford. Ra-Istesd ......,.[
Nsw.Hampton 81 Centre HNbor....l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

,S,.F. 3 r.ss9S' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11
GRAFTON COUNTY


coos COUNTY
p.at..f. ...k.tlN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-11

IY~ WORRALLs C,sr.IRoN AwSsC POsrs - The
subscribers are prepared execute orders the sb,ss
posts, which were Introduced BY them l,st season, and
adopted by the public authorities and used throughout
the pub lie ihorou ghflrrs OF the city.
WOReAbL & co Iron Founders. &c.
m8 I'm ~ n. e add q Elm-st near PearT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
II A Il Il N rs,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,

Ahd Agency for Me o. States Patent Office, Washing.
ton, No. % STATE STREET, BOSTON
HNHE subscriber, by appointment from the Com
Il missioner OF Patents, is agent Of the L. S. Pa
tent Office for receiving and forwarding to the same
models, specimens or manufactures, 10 be patent
ed, deposited therein which will be sent free Of
erpcsc and risk, and with despatch. lie will prepare
Caveats Specifications Assignments, and all the
necessary Papers and Drawings for Patents will
make researches into American and Foreign
works to test the validity Of inventions and ret-
der advice on legal and scientific matters respect.
ing the same. Patents secured in Europe and 9th.
countries.
by application TO this Office inventors are saved
The time and cost OF journey to Washington
and delay there, as well as all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents. They also have the ad-
vantage OF verbally explaining their inventions, and
OF consulting in respect to them matters IN general,
81 paramount importance order 10 oleaia corJtcf spe-
elfoaioAs and CLAIMS. The experience of sirfen
years practice, extensive collection Of rare works
decisions, &c. on mechanical subjects, the Patent
Laws, and patents Of different countries collected
Of much expense during the long time this office
has been established, together with accounts
here kept Of inventions patented at Washington
enable the subscriber TO afford 10 inventors desir-
Gus OF procuring Patents, assistance and informa-
lion which in other respects might be difficult Of
attainment
H. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer
June 20 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04


JonN QuINcv ADAMs.-In support Of the
confident statement. made BY 4 correspond.
eni Of the Salem Gazette, relative TO Mr.
Adams feelings concerning Gen Taylor's
nomination. is the following from the Wash.
ington correspondent OF The Express, Mr.
Brooks, whose name is guarantee for the
fanhfnIness of all his assertions
THE question was asked in my presence
to-day Of me of the colleagues of the late
John Quincy Adams. as To the opinions of
that distinguished man, touching the new
Presidency, and the man who would most
probably be selected and elected Mr. Adj
ans made no hesitation in saying tina, Gen.
eral Taylor would be the next President,
and expressed his opinion freely aud fre-
qnently, and TO many members Of Congress
aud others ile believed, for lie so said
that there was what some men call indg-
meat, and others providence in this result
The President had singled out General
Taylor TO lead IN war which, in the exer-
else Of high.handed power amounted to
usnrrsiion. he had brought on. He had
sought to blur the briiliancy Of tie yicio.
ries won, because they conferred more hon
or upon the general in.chief in the field
than upon the commander-in-chief in Wash
ingion. by jealousy towards. and punish
meni Of this military hero aficr the battle of
Monterey, he had excited public sympathy
in his behalf. aud the public opinion, which
in the long run seldom eIrs, was disposed
10 confer honor upon him who had received
ore deiraclion from the government Ii
was highly public punishment for indi.
vidual and national tyranny
Moreover, Mr. Adams regarded Gen. Tay.
Tor as the least objectionable of any South
ern man for the Presidency, and so spike
&C him whenever the proper occasion offer.
ed. That he would have supported him By
his free speech aud vote, his best friends
here do not doubt. and while some Of Mr.
Adams proiessed friends are maiigning the
old soldier aud the honest citizen, il is but
/ fair that the memory of the past should be
INDICATED from any participation in this
wrong. The same good sense aud attach
menl To Wing principles which prompted
John Quincy Adams TO vote for Mr. Win.
lhrop as speaker Of the present House o
Representatives. when Messrs Giddings
! Palfrey and Tuck SCI oat in pursuit Of un.
known gods, would have led him TO act har.
moneonsly with the Wing patty in support
Of the nominee oflhe Wings Of the Union
Mr. Adams name, therefore. must not be
lpfefaned by any connection witt those dis
organizers, who seek their own fame, snt
private good, rather than the public veal
or even proper respect for Dir Adams in
dependence of character, or his good exam
pie"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

body depends, which are employed in Sc
erection and its nutrition II Is the medium
by which all paris Of the body are brought
into relation Nth each other, 30 that no
one part shall become diseased or injured
without the rest synpaihising with ii, indi-
recily, therefore. becoming affected as we'll
Familiar examples Of this fact are of every
day occurrence a violent blow on the
bead will produce vomiting owing TO the
sympathy which exists between the brain
aud stomach; and rice rers0. blow on the
stomach will Projuce fainting. and even
dealh, from the shock to the nervous sys-
TEN, and tie arrest Of its influence through
to medium Of the brain.
And now let US turn our attention once
more 10 the influence Of the mind over the
functions of the body, through the agency
of tins part 1.-THE sympaihetic) of the nerv.
Gus stem. We will here select few ia
milir examples. WHAT is referred 10
when ones mouth is said to be watering
Of the sight OF some fayored fruit or food,
independent on the influence Of the mind
acting through the medium OF the nervous
system supplying The organs secreiing the
saliva. Tears, again, are abundanily secre.
ted under The moderate exciting influence
Of the emotions Of JOY. grief, or tenderness.
When, however, the exciting cause is VIC.
lent. they are suppressed; hence, in excess
i've grief, the anguish Of the mind is lessen.
cd ON the flow Of tears. Fear Stops the
How Of saliva; and il is common prac.
lice in India TO detect thief among the ma
tive servants by pYiling rice into their
mouths. aud he whose mouth dried after
short time is considered the culprIi. Under
mental anxiety, persons become thin free
DON from 1t fiyors deposit Of fit II would
be an endless task however, to recapitulaie
the many examples that could be brought
forward proving this influence Of the mind /;
50 that nervous complaints must be looked
upon rs disorders Of the mind, and not OF
the body cure the one and you will cure
the other.
Natal influence having. then. this power
over the functions oi the body, we cannot
he surprised at many diseases being CON
sequence of its deprared or abnormal con-
dltiou Nor can we be surprised At many
Of the remarkable phenomena displayed by
nesmerisis: their patients on whom they
exhibii are generally highly sensitive, with
minds naturally liable TO become excited
under the manipulaIIons Of the operator
For this reason. also. homeopathy. hydro
patty, &c. have succeeded in curing many
patients Of their fancied ailments, because il
only required some strong excitement 10 re-
move the morbid mental impression.-
Hence change Of scene aud diet, change Of
a. al haht ha I'LL q
sympaihies make it imperative on their pa
,ienis TO follow impliciiiy certain rules. }
and lastly. no, the least, a full determine.
ton. desire or will on the part Of the pa
tent himself to get belter-have succeeded,
IN variety OF complaints arising from men.
tai causes, in enectins a cure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoN IN NEW GRANA-
DA.-The South American Republic has become
OF special interest TO the inhabitants Of this
country, in consequence Of the late Treaty,
which secures the right Of way across the 18th
mus Of Panama to the Government and people
OF the United States. In that arrangement the
interests Of both countries will be promoted
Along the line Of transit towns will spring up
and attract immigrants from all countries. I'm
migration is greatly desired by the Government
Of New Granada, and in order TO secure il, they
have determined to offer largo inducements in
the shape OF lands and pnvilcges-and among
these privileges is the most amp lie religions toll
Grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

WooD LAND.-rhere are thousands aud
tens Of thousands of acres of cleared land
in Massachusetts, which owing 10 its rough
ness, or to the character Of the soil, does
not yield 10 the possessor hardly the value
Of the annual tax he pays upon it, yet which
If left to grow up TO wood would pay a hand
some income--in many instances more per
acre than is realized from any other land
upon the farm. Much Of this would readi-
ly come into wood, simply by Keeping cat
tie from it, and more could be seeded TO
wood at a triaing expense. Land, where
chestnut grows freely, may be made very
profitable by growth OF that wood. ] he
demand for railroad sleepers and other TIM
Der, for which the chestnut, after a lew
years growth, is suitable, has so greatly in.
creased OF late, and will continue TO in-
crease, so that a certain market may he
looked for with certainty at more than re-
munerating prices. We know piece of
land, which, about IS years since, was a
pasture. IL was then left TO grow up to
wood, and the wood now on il is worth
more than the land would have sold for at
that time, with interest TO the present day.
The construction OF Railroads has made
wood and lumber valuable in many places
where it was formerly hardly worth The cut
ling. The g'eat use Of steam power, the
growth Of various kinds Of manufactures
and other circumstances. have Increased the
demand for lumber and wood in almost ev.
cry part Of the country. The sources
whence lumber has been chiefly drawn foI
the supply Of the country, are becoming
partially exhausted, so that its price mus
continue TO advance in the markets, anC
make il more and more an object to hus
band well The present growth of wood. an.
TO encourage ii on land that is now occu
pied TO but little profit for other purposes.
Mass. ,Spy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
The ParlOr Magazine
For .NOfhing!

0TART NOT, gentle reader, at this announce
- ment, nor set il down as the last humbug of the
day 1t is afact however astonishing, that the pub
Usher will be happy 10 prove to those who are skep-
teal on the subject. Any person wishing that
MAGNIFICENT NATIONAL ENGRAVING Of the SION
ERs Of the DECLARATION OF INDEPEN-
DENCE, engraved on steel by ORMSBY, and con
sidered fully equal the formerly sold at $40,
may obtain a yearly subscription TO the Parlor
Magazine, free of charge by remitting So the low
est price of the engraving, to the office 1855 Nassau
Street.
To those unacquainted with the Magazine, we
would say, il is amonthly devoted TO morals ltera-
tnre and the best interests of society," containing 81
pages Of original matter, from the best writers, with
two beautiful illustrations, second to nome in each
number, one a STEEL and the other expressly adapt
ed TO the Ladies' and colored in the best style OF
the art, with other occasional illustrations and mu-
sic. Price SO per year. 1t is designed, not simply
10 charm away an idle hour 1t is chaste and ele-
giant in all respects free from all injurious trash
pure and elevated in the highest degree and worthy
place on the tables Of the most yirtuous and re-
fined. The better portion Of the public, and the
press have bestowed upon it the most unqualified
commentator The volume commences with May
and makes over 400 pages with at least "a lustra.
tons. The Nos. may be exchanged at the end Of
the year for bound volumes at the office and else
where, aud,with the engravings, will readily sell for
an Advance upon the cost-tha subscriber thus OBJ
tanning the reading Of one Of the best Magazines
for nothing and leaving profit besides.
The Engraving is taken from TRUMBULLs
great painting in the Rotunda at Washington, and
contains the portraits of all the distinguished sign
ers. Its size is 81 by 81 inches; is engraved in
Ormsby's best style, and considered by good Judge,
equal to any thing Of the kind in the country. Nc
American family should be destitute Of this work
Persons wishing TO save TWO DOLLARS, or OBJ
tain this splendid Magazine for nothing, will pleas,
forward three dollars post paid at once, and thu
secure an early impression from the plate.
The engraving can be sent TO any part Of the
States, at postage OF l6 cents
N. b. Agents wanted to obtain subscribers 70
this Magazine, and to sell the Parlor Book by I
Headley. T.. T.. MILES, 1876 Nassau St,
3w46 Clinton Hall, New Yorl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

A Tour PLAcE.-On Thursday evening
i th inst, says the Boston Transcript, an Irish
man, sick with the ship fever, aud insane, was
sent to the office of j. b Munroe, Superinicnd-
ent of Alien Passengers, on Long Wharf for
the purpose Of being removed to Deer Island
He was put into a side room 10 whit the sailing
of the boat, but soon afterward made his escape
Yesterday morning he was found in cavity IN.
der an adjoining store, divested of bis clothing
How lie came there is a mystery, rs the only
opening to il was through hole BY 2 inches
The brick ut the foundation OF the Store had 10
be removed before he could lie got out, which
was done, and the man released and taken care
Of.