davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15
p.,ue.,,c py,scep,.rv.

The small pox is raging With great fatality at Lunen.
burg, Mass
Tbrty.four horses oxen and cows we're surned AZ
Dedhsm, Mass, on the 10th inst, BY an incendisry
ERE.
farmer In Lubec Me few days since, In plough
ing his neld struck his poughshsrs into esdsn box
containing sss ooo In doubioops better plsoer than
any In California.
The fall msckerei fishery has proved Q complsts
failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15

BpRNuns- Steamthip Great We.tern--R Rev A Pynsont
lacy, from snguai Pritchard and Hart &c Thomas;
Quertel an la-y, and fcs Kcimonie1g Guadaloupe,
Savage and lady Porte kico; Richards Barbatoes
hccrefOr, f2d Royal ughanetfs, Bermuts; Lyons,
Hills, Rates, all " DO.
DuHLfs-BTg Gen Scott Windsor and lady Jackson,
Mrs Hogan, Mise Money Strong, Miss Bruce a MAJ
ter Iinloy-lO5 i'm the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15
.fnneWnocmens Of Births, Marriages and DesfAs are
MOI tns,rted vnisss duly asfhentieafss and yaidfor


ON the 18th inst, by the Rev. MIR Clark Mr. Casino
fRocros To Miss yo,SSs hcSwErrKy, all Of this city.
On Tuesday evening. 18th inst, at Harlem, by the
Rev * NJ. Abercrombie, CHARLss ID. BUTLsp to Miss
Msry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15

Receipts st Produce per Hudson River Lanes, THIS Day
Oswego Canal Line-l62 barrels Of -four, 10 boxes
cheeee.
Troy and Erie Lines zoe barrels flour, SOB bushels
wheat 81 barrels seed, is barrels ashes.
Old Troy Lines 334 barrels four LAT barrels cheese,
AZ barrels seed.
Eckfords Line2 o53 barrels -four, y barrels seed,
IL bales wool 81 barrels ashes.
y. Eishs Line47oo bushels feed, 0co bushels oats
Durant 4 Lathrop's Lins-T5o barrels flour, ! 500
bushels oats oC0 bushels corn.
Hudson River Line-25oo barrels aour 10 barrels
ashes, AZ barrels whi,key.
New York and Troy Line--l $40 barrels -four, 4se
barrels beef barrels ashss.
sviftsure Line-l203s barrels -four 10 bales wool,
10 barrels ashes ~ barrels whisksy loo barrels beef
Albany and Canal Line 500 bushels wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-15
nAnavImE IHrnLLIaEHo8.
Port or New York, Nov. Is, 1888.
Cleared.

TeleGraphle.
Bee general column latest Marine Intelligence
BY magnetic telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
Dte0.

In this village, II III inst, Of consumption, Miss
Georgiana H.. eldest daughter OF Dea. George q.
Aiken, aged Is.
In West Brattlcboro, Aug. 2, Of consumption,
Harriet Newell, daughter Of Willard Cobleigh, aged
II years.
In Vernon, August 9th, Theodore Z. Wood, son
of Mr. Roswell S. Wood, aged years.
In Putney, Aug. LIST, Albert s., only son OF Capt.
David and Emily Foster, aged IA yrs. mos. and
20 days.
In 'Putney, Aug. Sd, VIM. Bainbridge, son of
Cant. Cromwell JOY, aged about 23 years.
In Townshend, Aug. 9Th, Mrs Sophia NJ wife Of
Mr. Henry NJ. Weatherbec, aged IS.
In North Wardsboro July sth Miss Lucina
Powers, aged IL years.
In Guillord, Aug. g. Herbert Edwin, son Of Ed
win B. Carpenter, aged yrs. ID days.
In Guford, Aug 4, Mrs Harriet E. wife Of Mr.
Martin II. Hills, and daughter Of Mr. Henry w. and
Mrs Debby +. White, aged 25 yrs. mos days.
-aGone to God
Rut still we wish we had not seen the pang
That wrung her features, nor the ghasty hue
Settling around her lips we would that He
Had taken his own like some transplanted
Flower, blooming in all lis beauty.
Gone TO God
BE still, frail hearts what conld most earnest
prayer, ta
In ali the widest extacy Of hope,
Ask for loved one, like the bliss Of Heayen?"
In wesiport, N. H., Aug, II, Maria Lonisa, only
child of Nelson J. and Mnria 5. Warner, aged
yr. mos. 26 days m
Weep not for the babe which thon conldst not save
Oh give II with JOY to the God who first gavei
For firm is the promise the Saviour has given,
Who said that 'of such is the kingdom OF Heaven
Printers in N. II. and Mass will please notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
News from California.

Tho Falcon arrived at New Orleans, on tho
3rl inst, with a mail from San Francisco The
following items, sent 10 New York by telegraph,
contain the substance of the news.
The health of San Francisco is good, and the
residents Of the towns much more orderly aud
quiet than could be anticipated.
The gambling houses are all closed on the
Sabbath, and labor of every kind suspended, al
though worth from 10 to $40 per day
-Four churches have been already built, aud
another is expected daily 10 arrive.
The suburbs of the city wear the appearance
Of the "tented field" and San Francisco that of
a beleagured town, there being at least two
thousand cloth tents large and small, belonging
to companies and individuals, in the vicinity Of il.
The most respectable Americans reside in the
city, and there arc rarely any difficulties except
such as occasionally arise between the immi.
grants and the natives
The market has been completely ovcrstockcd
with goods. Clothing sells for less than in the
States.
There were filiy or sixty cargocs of goods re-
naming unsold in San Francisco.
Houses and lumber are very high and scarce,
A house about 40 feet long by 20 wide, worth
in the States $500, would readily sell here for
$4,000. Tho expense Of putting 1t up would
be full 500.
Gold continues plenty. Large quantities of Il
were daily arriving. Ii was selling for $40 per
ounce for specie, aud taken Mt SIC per ounce
when received in payment for goods.
Though immense quantities OF gold had been
found, il was considered unexhaustible.
The merchants at San Francisco were gener.
ally doing fine business. They charge ten per
cent commission for selling and guarding The
merchandise consigned to them.
On tho LIST Of August convention was &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
A Mutual Expedition
TO CALF O Il N I "A.

TIME subscriber intending to proceed tothe Gold
u Regions, wishes to associate with him 20 or 80
active and honorable men for the purpose OF mntu'
nj assistance and protection, without joint capital
He believes that such number might advance their
own pecuniary interests and add to their satisfac-
ton IN other respects more eectualiy BY each one
having all his own earnings, and The liberty 70 a as
bvrse them as be plenses. BY this meinod aii tne
abuses Of an organization having general fund,
and that under the charge Of one man. will be avoid
ed The company 70 adopt articles OF agreement
for the relief Of the sick, IL there Be any, and IN
case of DEATH for the safe delivery OF the owners
effects TO his righlful heirs at home
Ipropose to engage passage TOR San francisco
In rst class weasel al Boston, about the 18th Sep
iember of this year, going BY the way Of Cape
Horn. The whole expense Of passage ana proyis.
ions will not exceed $3.50 per man payment Of
s25 will secure membership In tho Company and
a berth in the ship.
NJ Persons wishing to join with this enterprise
arc respectfully requested TO make thir application
10 me- BY letter or Otherwise, at the earliest mo-
mcni, at ny Printing Oiiiee, 10; ~ washington
Street Boston. THOMAs DAVIS
August Is, 1879. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
august 20, is4s, 4 Of one per cent.

Making a per cent for the year
ending August I, ls49 Said per centsge TO be
cast on the original amount Of said premium note,
without reference 10 any endorsement and TO be
paid TO the Treasurer, ut his office In Montpelier,
on or before the 18th day of October, isl9, being
the day Of the annual meeting Of said Company.
A schedule containing the names Of those insur-
ed, with the amount due from each respectively,
will be forwarded early in September 10 the Repre-
sentatyes elect to the Legislature, by whom money
for assessments can be sent Members Of the Com.
pany urgently requested to avail themselves OF
The opportunity thus presented. Let all from whom
assessments are due in the several towns call upon
the Representative and send by him the amount
due. The assessments will then be paid promptly
and members OF the Company saved from the
irolibe and expense Of sending their money by mail
The collection Of all assessments remaining unpaid
will be enforced Immediately after the rising Of the
Legislature.
The losses Of the past year amount to s2s,62l SO
j. 7. THURSToN, Treasurer.
Insurance Office,
Montpelier, Aug. 2, ls49.
NJ The propneiors Of each weekly newspaper
In this State requested TO publish the above no
ce three weeks successfully and forward then bills
by the members Of the Legislature for payment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17

PAINFUL DEATns.--As Mrs J. +. Stanyon, Of
Kingston, N. H., was engaged in filling lamp
with camphene about o'clock Tuesday evening
It'll, the liquid caught fire and exploded, scatter
ing the fame all over the room, and injuring .
daughter IL years Of age so badly that she died
shortly after. Mrs Stanyon was so badly burnt
that II was thought impossible for her to survive
but few hours
In Bath, Me-, child Of DIR. Shaw, years Of
age, died on Saturday, 4th, AFTER sickness OF .
hours, from eating cobalt prepared for flies
When her eyes began to grow dim in death, she
evidently fancied il was night, and she was going
TO sleep, and she died with her customary "good
night, mamma, good night, mamma" many times
repeated, trembling on her lips.
A little boy, years old, in Boston, died from
fright caused BY a cat leaping through pane Of
glass into tho room where he was sitting.
Four boys died very suddenly in brick'yard
near Newburgh, N. X. They had been work
ing in the hot sun, and becoming much exhaust
ed, drank freely of ice water, from the eiieci'
Of which they all expired in 10 minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
@arrteo.

In this village, Aug. TO- by Rev. J. C. Foster, Mr.
William Cochran to Miss Mary Hoy, both Of Sun
derland, Mass.
In Vernon Centre, Aug 5, by Cyrus washbun
Esq, Mr. Aphonzo Hildrcth, Of Northfeld, Mass
to Hiss Augusta Paige, Of Swanzey, N. II. Cor
rected. Gus.
And at the same place. by the same, Aug 9, Mi
Of Boston, Mass.
And at tho same place, by the same, Aug. 10, Nj
Robert w Draft, Of Wsnshss,ar, N. III 10. Mis'
Knby w. Moody, of Mortified, Mass.
In Grafton, Aug. IS, by Rev. M. b. Bradford, Nj
William @. Baneroft, Of Charleston, S. c. TO Mis-
Ruth A. Washburn, Of Grafton.
In New York city, at Rathbuns Hotel, on Sun
day, Ang ~, by Rev. Il. Russell, James w. Crooks
Esq to Miss Ann Jeannette Chaplin, all Of Spring
field, Mass. ..... F.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, July 3, 1870.
The following petition is presented, to wit:
II ne kOn. Probate Court for The district Of 1Esabsro
NEHEMIAH SABIN, Guardian of HARRIET
IN L. BoYD, minor, respectfully represents that
will be beneficial to his said ward to sell the whole
Of her real estate consisting Of her interest in the
farm situate in Nottingham, in said district lately
owned by Levi Boyd, Jr., deceased, and put the
proceeds Of such sale at interest wherefore he
prlys for license to sell the same accordingly.
NEHEMIAH SABIN, GaHdian
Brattlcboro, July 2 1919.
Whcreuponit is ordered that said Guardian noiify
all persons interested that this Court will decide
upon said petition at tho session thereof 10 be held
at Childs Inn, in Wilmington, in said district, or
the last Thursday Of August next, by publishing .
copy Of the record Of this order three weeks
syely in the Vermont Phaair, printed q. Brattlebo
TO- in said district previous to said time Of hearing
A true copy Of Record.
81 Attest, r. H0LBR0OK, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
Latest Foreign News.

The steamer America which left Liverpool
on the 28th of JULY ,Rriyed at Halifax on the
sth Of August MS2ey, cotton and bread about
the same in England as before.
The cholera was increasing in London and
Liverpool rapidly, the deaths having been twice
as numerous in the last week as they were in
the week previous.
A most enthusiastic meeting hns been held in
London, TO urge the English government TO re-
cognize the independence Of Hungary
Sir William Wordsworth stated in the British
Parliament, last year, that The war with tho Kaf-
frs in South Africa, which cost the British ma
ton S2,600,000 $4,000, 000), was occasioncd
by the loss of one axe aud two goats, which were
alledged to have been stolen by the Kaffirs -
National honor" Is mighty expensive bauble.
An article in Blackwoods Magazine states
that at least 100000 persons persisted by famine
in ireland in is47, in consequence of the loss Of
the Potato crop; Notwithstanding the British
Government expended $50, 100000 in purchas-
ing food for tee population, and extensive dona-
tons were received from abroad.
In Ireland, in 1916, there we're 4,671 eject.
ments, comprising 1864 persons; in lS47, l q
S46 ejectments and 5l,238 persons; in lS48
l6,ss5 ejectments and 6s,456 persons and up
to Hilary Term in this year, 4407 eiectments
and 1871 persons; making total OF / 100000
thrown out of house and home in three year,
and three months for non-payment Of rent, OF
holding over on title. What horrible condi.
ton Of affairs
The Legitimisis in Franco are separating
from the Bonapartists and Orcanists, and viii
form distinct party for the Duke of Bordeaux
rs Henry V.
The Pope has not yet returned to Rome
The American Consul had protested strougl,
against the insult of the French in searching hii
house, and withdrew.
Garibaldi was at Orvietto on July 2Tth, ant
levied tribute of Si0 900 on the city, and ther
took a position in the neighborhood of Feule
Bands were joining him.
Venice still holds out against the Austrian
bombardment, and has added another page o
imperishable glory to her history, by her pro
longed and gallant defence against an over
whelming force.
Radstadt in Baden has surrendered, so tina
Germany is now under the thumb of the dcspots
The latest intelligence from the scat of wa
in Hungary inspires confidence in the strength
and valor Of the Hungarians, who, under the en-
thusiasm created by Kossuth, are routing in al
directions the formidable ornaments of two stu
pendous despotsms. The Magyars have com
pletely defeated the Ban of Croatia, having takei
the entertainments of the Croats by storm, an'
after series Of combats which lasted four days
compelled the Imperialists to raise the siege O
Peterwardein, and to evacuate Backsa. Tn,
Ban has been driven over the Danube into Syr
mid, and BEN has entered Somba amidst th
acclamations of the people, and is now at tn
head Of 100000 men in complete possession o
the South of Hungary. Gen. Georgey has le.
his troops TO the North, and not 10 Comorn, a
was generally believed. The Austrian com
manderin-chief had advanced his main army /
Pesfh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
READ THE ArFInAyIT.

CRY AND COUNTY or NEw YoRK, IS.
William Armstrong. of the said city, being duly
sworn, doth depose and say that he Is practical Drug
gst and Chemist. That some time in the latter part
Of May, first Of June, 1913, man by the nnme Of
Jacob ,fownshend, who at that time was book and
pamphlet peddlcr, called upon deponent the house
Of Mr. Thompson, No. 42 Hudson st. where dcponent
boarded, and requested deponent tc write him recipe
BY which TO make Syrup Of Sarapariila- Deponent
further says, that be became acquainted with said
Townsend at the Office Of Theodore Foster ESQ., Book
Publisher, with whom said Townsend dealt. That
said Townsend had had frequent conversations with
dePonen respecting the manufacture Of article Of
Safaapanlla TO be sold under the name Of Dr. Jacob
Townsend.
That said Townsend stated that he was an old man.
and poor, and not t or hard labor-and wished to
make some money order to live easy his old days,
and that II Sznaparlla under the name Of Townsend
sold so well, and much money was made by IL, he
could see no reason why be might not make something
get capable person to prepare recipe and mnnuac-
tnre II for him. Deponcnt In Of the conversations
asked said Townsend If he was related to Dr. $. p.
Townsend to which he replied that he knew DIR. S. p.
Townsend would be down him afier he should com
Inence, but that he did not for him, he had
formed co-partnership with men who could furnish
the requisite amount Of capital, and well prepared
to defend himself against any attack that might be
made on him.
Deponent further says that pursuant to the request
Of said Jacob Townsend, he wrote recipe for the
manufacture Of syrup Of sarsaparla, and gave II to
him. Said Townsend observed that he wanted to
make specimen to exhibit TO his partners for their
approval as he wished to crafty them IN everything a.
they furnished all the cspitalsad Townsend also told
deponeut that the bottles they to 10 be
Of the same si1o and shape DR.. s. p Townuend's :,
and deponcnt at the request Of said Jacob Townsend
went TO the Office Of Dr. S. p. Townsend and procured
one of his labels.
And deponent further says, hathe has been informed
and truly believes the Synp of SsrsaParlla, sold a
Old Jacob Townscnds, is made after the recipe fur
nished by deponent to Jacob Townsend aforesaid.
~ ''' WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
Sworn to before me- this 9Th day Of May, ls49.
c. S. Woodruff,
1 1fu.a.x & fhs Csfo nj As,n Iorf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
DIR. III. TUBES.

A NAUTICAL PHYSICIAN, from the city o
IA Troy, will he in attendance at TAoGARr',
IIorEf, 1o~nsisad Friday, i7lh August; at sMrnl
HorEL, Brdtiioioro, Saturday aud Monday, isih and
2othi and at the STAGE HousE, in Puiney, Tuesday
2ist, for consultation with patients upon the VAR
Gus diseases incident to the system, particularly at
fections Of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Spleen
Likewise, Nervousness, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Asth
ma, Dyspepsia, Debility, &c.
Reference to individuals restored amer being pro
nounecd hopeless" by attending physicians, can a
all times be given TO Illustrate the efficacy Of th'
Analytical practice Dr. T. will continue Lis visit
at intervals Of from four to six weeks.
10 Advice In all cases graiuitous. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
Tuition per Term Of II Weeks.
RrattIcborO Academy.

TIME Fall Term Of this Institution viii commence
Il on WEDNESDAY, August goth I;
Nh II. HAMS, Principal, and Teacher in Lam
guages; Miss LucY f. EDNANps, Assistant in the
feliale Department, Hnu Teacher in French, Draw
ng, and Painting; Mas s. S. WmrrAKEn, Teach
err Of Music.
Miss Edmands is a recent graduate Of Mount
Holyoke Female Seminary, and comes highly rec
commended by the Principal Of that Seminary.
Tuition, as heretofore.
D7- Board, for which ample accommodations are
now made, including wood and lights, from 81 so
TO 81, 81 per week.
LAFAYETTE CLARK, .Ssrzaary
West Bratllcboro, July 30, Is49 3w5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
STATE or VERMONT.

In Probate Court May al, 1919.
ZONES 0RIcRs SMITH, Executor upon the es-
" tate of AZOR SMITH, late Of Wilmington,
in said district, deceased and files his administra-
ton account for examination aud allowance.
Wherenpon Il Is ordered thai said Executor notify
all persons interested that this court will decide up
on the allowance Of said account at the session
thereof to be holden at CnfLDs' Xxx, in Whining
ton, on the last Thursday in August next, by pub
fishing copy of the record Of this order three
weeks successvely in the Vermont Phanir, printed
at Brateboro, in said district previous to said time
Of hearing
A true copy Of Record
81 Attest, y. H0LBR0Ok, Reyi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17
Family Boarding School

INIIE subscriber having completed his arrange
IL mcnis for a Family Boarding School, Il now
prepared to accommodate eight pupils as boirdors
in his family. Board, including food, Wishing,
lights, wood, room, dc, will be furnished.
Instruction will be given in the Commen and
Higher English branches Of study, in the incient
and Modern Languages, ana 10 Drawing. Pupils
will be fitted for College, for Teaching or FL Blu
sincss. Attention will be paid to the Physical and
Moral, as well as intellectual Education Of tie pu-
pills. and parental care continually exercise, over
them.
rerrms--s25o per year, one half years ny in
advance. .r
u Seven day Scholars may also lie Audited
pay in advance. ADDISON BROWN.
Braitleboro, Aug. IA, 1919. ifs2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17

BRATTLEpono, VT, July 90, 1s40.
What marked contrast between this scat Of
Yankeedom, and the old State Of MARYLAND -
How strangely the energy, perseverance and
ceasless activity OF tho Inhabitants Of New Eng
land impress themselves on the resident OF th,
Soulful We started, some half dozen Of us
from the Monumental City, in quest Of health
aud enjoyment, some few days since, for the
North, and have progressed thus far In our way,
without any remarkable incident TO record or
startling event TO write of. We were mer-
ry party, and mcrrily did we laugh rs we rolled
along over the railroads, or were borne by the
swift steamers across the waters, in spite of the
WITCHES Of rheumatism, that rackcd my poor
vaetudinarian frame, or the pains that age in
yariably brings with 1t. Two young ladies from
Yankee-land lent the charms OF their conyersa-
ton TO the pleasure Of our trip, and aided each
other in sympaihising with my scnscless ailings
am very much attached tony native State,
Alessrs Editors, but cannot help thinking, that
the intelligence, information and kind hearted
ness Of the girls OF New England, are not easily
beaten. cannot help believing that he is not
an unfortunate man that is confined in his selcc-
ton of a companion for life to the soil of the
Puritans.
Brattleboro is one Of the most romantic and
beautiful spots in the world. The valley Of the
Connecticut has so frequently been spoken Of
with raptures by travellers, that little can be
said in addition to the praises already bestowed
on it ; but this village presents more attractive
scenery than anything have ever seen. The
town is completely mountain bound, and Is SC
surrounded by hills that the sun is not visible
until an hour after his rising, and sets an hour
earlier than he does five miles east. From three
or four points of the village, the views surpasi
anything that the Rheingan or the Saxon Swift
zcrland presents, and are worthy Of being visited
by every lover of nature in her widest freaks
Here has been established, rs is probably known
to you, tho celebrated Water Cure establishment
Of DIR. Wesselhrfi, and il there be nothing il
the continued washing inside and out, 10 which
he subjects his patients, surely the pure air, the
temperature, and the beauty Of Brattleboro, ar,
sufficient to brace the feeble and re-animaie thu
paralyzed. The establishment has been muel
prtronized this season, and they number up
wards of one hundred patients from various sec
tons Under the care of the Doctor, by the Al.
Of fresh water in all directions, aud under al
forms, and with the help OF walks Of intcrminabl,
length. pure air and mountain views, feel as
| shall soon get young again, jump fences viii
the best-of them, ard dance my way back t.
Baltimore. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-17

MAIL RoBDERY.-The mail from New
Hampshire to Boston passing over the Concord,
Nashua and Lowell Railroads, on Saturday
morning last, was mutilated and robbed. The
bags containing the packages for Boston, and
the packages for distribution at the Boston post
Office, which we're mailed at Concord, N. H.
and at Manchester, N. H., were cut open and
those packages were distracted from the bags
The circumstances under which this robbery
was committed show that it must have been
perpetraied by some very bold and daring
villain.-sprinqfeid Republican.
Several Of the stolen letters have been recoy
cred, and tho Police are hard after the robber.