davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-20
VERMONT WATciibTRN& sTATEQoURNAf, aDECf
Railro,as..:.
Vermont Central Railroad
= gE3 kksss 49,, q,,r

I'M
/ ,.guO on, AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV, 8, Ie49, .V
rTIlE PASsENGER CAR will leave Boston Tor Water.
bury and Burlington Daily Fpadags excepted nt7 Ia A.
M..D Hosiou Lowell, Nosup, cJnporl unrl
RqilroadqI alsoyip Fiiehbngh PRrmoBtn g. MAaphuses,
Cheshire 4 sullivan Raj roads, arriving Burlington about
r. M.. rili Sou. 90 aJ.1 ,4 at ns r.,-.tfs ~ ssrssN
Lqaye Waterbury for BoNonhy both tho pbove routes at
AM, and Monlpelersi eiOaRd Nos,bHeld at 9.rasr
the qhoye iones rva ,Nashpa& CTp,oa yunouoo, via
Bellows Fos, Greenfield prd SpriuselH III, NussG VI iI
Ftqss i'aips viii leave pos9h pnd Waterbury Daily
Sundnys excepted. s. -,4it 10 .nfitas t-.
For further ntopnqiion SEQ Palhigtr Npway pieo
NotjhGeIn, OctncJ 30, lSiA. ,,.r a.. an f Al b
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-20
DIR. SPEARS
so MuoH crLEnmrED
Indian Vegetable Medioines

indian VGqAL9niA IgsH01CID6G
| ~ ., -
M OhNersaIy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO be tho SAFEST oncapcs
ana most Chectuu Remedies for tho diseases
iho human system, over offered to the public They can
reed on WIN conhdehce to cure oil curabo cases Their
acuoh IS meao ana hooush efadcnting diseases in lis
worst os' thousands VINO have been pronounced ncura
ne ny ier Physicians, yet i've TO testify to the virtues
hcse eNuGCdnaJ Preparations having been restored to
SOUND hcullhby Their use.
hest culclnos are 100 wen known to require mn extern
sNe notice scarcely village exists throughout New Eng
ANU "neo hYus Witnesses cannot ho ound 10 testify Of
/ thelf ncstmabo value.
We VIII name here some of tho principal medicines ard
wv WIS iGigRa me Inquirer ~ health to the FAM
llh fH1StClAN," work edited by d.. j. s. Spear,
where may be found REF trontise tho origin and
1 uc principal diseases winch aiTct humanity directions
now to preserve and restore ca!h together w
lihcnes from highly respectable persons testify ing their
he'Ing virtues and using their Importance. This book
can nc 9nnlaimrd ct l,r Spears Agents, free.
DAl.M or LIFE, Nos. / X 2.--FOr II Cosumpun Diva.
pep'in, lndsoson Liver Complain, Debility Nervous
Affections llbisic Asthma, PaplutOn Bronchitis, &c.
=, TAERu SNuFF-Fur tonsumpti ,Catarrh, Cough,
Headache, eici lids is certain Tor Canir and
passes other gropaiou for cleansing head in cases
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-20
= y. Pr. r.. 1000 REAMS
WRAPPING PAPER,
Dc y = ~ ~ Enr sale by & HURRANk
Under shirts and Drawers,

A s4,arge assortment of UNDER SHIRTS aud DRAW
n ERS, of the Hest Qualities, be found at BURN
HAM'S Hat, Cap, & Fur Store A better article cannot
be found in New York Boston.
0y- Also Ladies' .NcriHo e'csss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-20
Musical Instruments.
Barber's Chemical Stove Polish.

FIHE besl uTtlcIe lVonIed Tor FOIshng sycs, Grntes
&C. II produces beautiful ustre, with bat little labor
-nukes dust bad smell, and is nearly fire proof For
sale wholesale and retail by SCOTT &c FIELD
Nov 7. d24
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-12-20

N consequence of the dissolution of the partnership of E.
p Walton Sons, theromes necessary to close loon
possible all the affairs the late firm. Notice is there
fore that all demands due and unpaid the LIST of Jan
all unsettled at that date will he
put n of settlement aud collection without
All persons wing claims against the late firm, no
tilted present them previous that date that
may be made 10 discharge them.
L, p. WALTON & son.
hIontDelioI. Nov. 90. lS4o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10
By EDGAR A. POI
TIC

Tor her ,t.is rhyme is psnnod, whose lurnsnous
eyes,
Brightly expressive as tho twins Of Le Ia,
Shall iin,i her own s0sst name, that nesting
lies
Upon the pago, enwrapped rom every reader.
Search narrowly the lines!-they holda urea
Divine--a talisman, an amulet
That must he worn at heart. Search we'll the
measure
The words-the syllabes Do not forge
The trivialesl point, or you may lose your Ia
Dor!
And yet there is in this no Gordan knot
Winch one might not undo without sabre,
If one could merely comprehend the plot.
Enwrtt upon the leaf where NOW are peering
Eyes scintillatng soul, there lies perdus
Three eloquent words oft uttered in the hearing
Ofpoets, by poets-as the name isa POETS,
too.
Its letters, although naturally lying
Like the knight Pinto-Mendez Fordnando--
Still form synonym for Truth .--Ceass trying
You will not read the riddle, though you do
tho best YOU can do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

Southern Literary Messenger March John r.
Thompson, Editor.-An excellent No. The
following are some Of the papers. and all OF
them are marked with ability "G'impses at E.n-
rome in ls4s;" "Swif,," by Tuckerman; "Boc.
caccio and his w,itings.' "Bvron and Burns"
and two very interesting letters from Paris
There is also some admirable poetry and judi
cious criticisms.
Meals Ga-etie.-The new volume oftne Sat.
nrdnv Gazette will begin in the first week oil
April; when this favorite family paper will be
greatly improved. At that time it will be EN-
LARcEp TO MAMMOTH SIZE. Among other new
features. introduced at that time, will be an
original Historical Novel, entitled ".9rnold; :
written for the paper. and copyrighted. by G
J. Peterson. Esq. the senior editor. more ia
vorable opportunity cou'd not he had to sub
scribe for the Gazette. Terms-S2 for sing lie
copy four copies for S5-nine copies for SIC
and twenty copies for SEQ. Address
CUMMINGS s. PETERSON.
No 4G South Third street, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

THEhaows IN CoNeRess.-That there were
dsgracefnl Disturbances in Congress on tina last
night Of the session, we very we'll know, for we
were presen. and saw them, but we do not think
they Justify the 'io do" made about them
Matters involving the great slavery question
were up-excitement was intense, both among
northern and southern members, and some we
verify believe, were also excited by partial drunk
enness, and although they deserve the seyerest
repr,manding by the press and the people, we
object to the remarks indulged in by some of
the newspapers: for instance announcements Of
''o.ooa spilled on the floor Of Congress, &C., to be
read not only through this country but in Eu-
rope. Now, no ouch thing occurred;-we be-
lievc when johnson Of Arkansas. and InQe of Al
ALBANIA had the difficulty with Fickln Of Ind,
the latter got cut with stick until blood ap-
pcared, bnt hat ofitself, trifling as the row
was as bad without it as with it. Beside that
"scrape," Meade Of Va, collared Giddings, and
in the Senate, which body usually preserves
great decorum there was an attempt at fish cuff
ing between Foote and Cameron.
II will be seen from the above that all engaged
in these disgraceful proceedings were locofocos,
except Glddngs; he is not recognized as wing,
ss he as often goes with the locos as with the
wings, and in thi case he was with the loco
focos decidedly Still he was not so deep in the
fault as the others, as Meade col1ared him in
mistake.
1t is lamentable that such seen cs should occur,
and heavy fines should be imposed on those who
SO far forget themselves as to disgrace the ma
tion by their drawings. Besides the fighting,
there was an pntoward confusion in the House
all the night, which, right or wrong, we at.rib-
uted to indulgence in drink. When will these
things cease.
1t gives us pleasure to know that no mem Der
from Maryland was engaged in these disgracefu
proceedings. They all are, we are happy to
know, gentlemen in Congress, or out of Con-
gress, and we hope such men may always be
chosen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10
THE CECIL WIG.

4 .R1pDLe.---We find the following in ''Sar-
tain.s Union Magazine" for March. We do not
pro,ona to say whetbor it IS hard to "guess" or
not. but being guessed, the riddle will bs rscog-
nizsd 40 . most ingenious composition. We
hope son,e Of our readers will CIPHER it out and
send M the answer, 10 we want to see whether
Il j. dfficult4or MT, aud for the encourage ment
Of any who may be DISPOSED to examine Il, we
solysd il in one minute ahsr krst seengit.
A Valentine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

Mn. POLK AND HIS CABINET. MIR. Polk and
his family, accompanied by Secretary Walker,
left Washington yesterday morning, IN the South
ern boat, en- route for Nashville, via New Or
leans. MIR. Walker will return and take up his
residence in Washing ton Major Graham, Reg
lister of the Treasury, resigned his Office, and al
so accompanied Mr.. Polk. Col. Johnson, the
Postmaster General, has also resigned, and will
return to Tennessee in few days. The A tor,
ney General, and the Secretaries of Stale. oil
War. and the Navy, &C out of office today
having held over at the special request OF Zen
Taylor. The members OF the new Cabinet Will
we presume: enter upon the discharge OF their
dutie, to-day.-Beh. Clipper Of vednsssey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

No PRoscR1pr1oN.-It is believed that
President Taylor is against prescription
for opinions sake, and that as the wings
have for the last twenty years been kept
out of office by prescription, he will as
soon as convenient, turn out the present
locofoco incumbents and appoint wings,
IN order that the untoward prescription
which has prevailed so long may cease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

The Wheat.-We learn from farmers
from different sections ofthe county, that
there is an unusual quantity OF fly in the
Wheat, and they anticipate much injury
to the crop from this cause
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

US SENAToR.-Gov. Thomas has ap
pointed Hon Benjamin G. Howard, U.
S. Senator, in the place OF Reverdy John
son. He will occupy that post until a
Senator is regularly elected next winter
by the Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

The Fisheries.-Our fishermen are al
ready busy making preparations for the
springs operations. Hundreds in this
county engage every season, in fishing,
and it is a matter of regret, tn al the bus
mess of late years, has been so much less
profitable than formerly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

THE GRAND INAUGURATION BALL.
The proceeds of this ball, held in WASH
ineton on last Monday night, were Sl2,
500. The expenses were $4,000, leav
ing $4,000 to be divided between two
orphan asvlums OF the city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

TINE LEFT IN THE LURcH.-.A telegraph
ic despatch dated Philadelphia, o'clock
S. minutes, reached St. Louis at 70 O
clock SIS minutes, apparently one hour
before if was sent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

TThere are still occasional deaths
from Cholera along the Mississippi. 1t
is matter of dispute with physicians,
whether the scourage in ITS recent rava
ges passed by us for this time, or wheth
er its regular onsla ught WILDE when the
spring opens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

Hurry, hurry, VIC arc asst getting ahead Of all
labor, ana things will certainly go by themsel Ives
before long, But the clock strikes it is hurry
ing on TO- midnight, and must hurry to my
rhnmber. Good night Mn we meet again..
KATE HAREBELL..
Baltimore .h,rch 5th. -. r..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

The Sus9uchanna. This river is yet
blocked up with Ice at Havre de Grace
preventing the passage Of the steamboat,
and necessarily stopping the through
trains on the Phil. Will. and Bait. Rail road
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

SPRING The clouds which for fort
night past hung so gloomily above us
dispensing with such distressing bounty
their rains and mlsts, have at length ia
ken to themselves wings and have flown
away, and this (Friday,) morning, the
sun is shining with unusual brilliancy-
seeming all the brighter for having been
hid so long The blue birds are chi rrur
ing in the trees, and every countenance
wears smile because OF the delightful
change. The winter has been long
and severe one, but we hope 1t is over
now, and thai spring has fairly taken
possession of forest, field and river side.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

THE New CABINEr.-The following are tie
names of the persons, selected by President Tay-
lor for Cabinet officers. They were confirmed
BY the Senate on "Wednesday.
John N. Clayton. of Del. Secretary Of State.
VIM NJ Meredith, of Pa, Sec. ofthe Treasury.
Gcorge w. Crs wiord, IF Geo. Secretary of War.
Thomas Ewing OF Ohio, Home Department.
Reverdv johnson. Of Nd. Attorney General.
Jacob Coamer, of Vt. Postmaster General
w. Ballard Preston, Of Va. Sec otthe Navy
They are all firm and constant wings, and
men Of decided talent Four of them it will be
seen, ale from slave sta,es-if Delaware may be
called slave statc-and three from free states.
Mr.. Clayton is acknowledged to he one OF the
first statesmen in the Union, and his reputation
is as wide spread as the country. lie is ma
tional man, and when Gen. Taylor was told that
he had taken Johnson, Clayton and Meredith
from contig uous territory, his reply was that
Mr. Clayton belonged TO no particular state, but
to the whole country.
Mr.. Meredith, hiss been but little in public
life-never in office out of his own state, but he
has the reputation of being lawyer of great
ability and extensive acqnil ements
Mr. Crawford was once Governor Of Georg,n,
which office he filled with distinguished ability,
| and in his own state he takes the highest rank
for talent and integrity.
Mr.. Ewing is a selfmade man, and possesses
the highest order of intellect lie was menu
her of Harrson's cabinet, and comes nearer be-
ING an ultra wing than any of his associates in
the cabinet.
Mr.. Johnson is known to be a lawyer of the
first class, and it is probable TINT there IS no mar
in the Union better Fl tied for Attorney General
| MIR. Collamer is decided wing and has rep
utation for great talents and industry a men,
Der Of Congress.
MIR. Preston lie relative of VIM. G. Preston
and Of the family of Patrick Henry, and like
them is said to be a man Of great mind III
distinguished himself for elvqucnce and ability il
the last Congress.
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

lI-The Richmond Wing says that President
Madisons first Inaugural was only haltas long
a. that Of General Taylors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

WA bill has passed the House OF Del
egates OF Virginia, constituting jurles Of
7 men, instead Of 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10
THE CECIL WING,
.ELKTON, Md.


A Story OF GlLrIN's FALLS. Next
week we will commence the publicati on
Of "Natures Child, Tale Of Gilpin's
Falls" These falls, as is known are on
the North East creek, IN this county, and
together with the rocks and hills around
them, form scenery wild, picturesque
and romantic, and the writer ofthe thrill
ing story in question has referred 10 it
with the enthusiasm of an admlrer of
Nature. In the rocks that border on the
dashlng stream cave is found, and
"Thereby hangs tale,"
which we have had thoughts of writing
out some leisure day, for the amusement
Of our readers, if ever such a day occur
Mea ntime. does the writer OF "Nature's
Child" know the legend connected with
this cave, and If so cannot he write it
out for The Wbiga
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

WHEN DocToR's DISAGREE, &c.-Ihe
Delaware Gazette, one Of the most res
pectable loo ofoco papers we meet with
both in point of talen. and conduct, makes
the following comment upon Taylor's
Inaugural:
at is very brief pointed, and in our opinion
worthy of general admiration. So far, in tile
Cabinet, he has selected. in his d etermined re-
sstance to the sturdy Office beggals who sought
TO influence his action, and in his Inaugural he
sustans his promises. He solemnlv avows he
will continue SO to do. We have no,O no cause
to doubt. We shal! see.'
The following is taken from the re-
marks OF the Washington Union IN re-
gard to it. 1t will be seen there is a
wide difference between the commenta-
tors.
"The new Presidents inaugural address, is
the shortest document which has probably ever
been delivered by any incoming President. II
consists in general of commonplace, non-coin'
INITIAL gcncralties. But il is impossible not tt
perceive the strong federal spirit which breath 81
from it. We say honestly, it sounds to on
ears as ultra wing"
at is sufficiently obvious
from n Il tbs signs Of tho times, that we are Il
have a party, and a strong party, administers
ton" :.
"When doctors disagree, who shall
declde!" For our part, We are satisfied
by the quality Of the new Cabinet, that
we are to have firm Wing administra
tion-we do not wish to see it ultra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

SroRT.-1he following is the letter of
the Hon. John NJ. Clayton to the Leglsla-
ture of Delaware, resigning his seat IN
the Sen,te OF the L. s. IT is as short as
sone of Gen. Tag lor's epistlcs:
10 tie HoHorabIe, The Senate and House
ofRepreseatatiras, SCI do hereby resign
The Office OF Senator Of the United States.
Feb. %, 1919: JOHN M CLAYTON
ng-It now appears that the project
establishing Branch Mint at New York
failed in the Senate, on thu last morning
OF The session.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10
Correspondence Of the Cecil Wig.

Baltimore March 5th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
New Orleans Cattle Market.

LAFAYETTE, September 25-P. NJ
BEEF CATTLE.-The market fluotuated considerably to.
day. AT Ist holders had the advantage and prices went
to 45c b but the timely arrival of several new otI
brought the market down to &c. Steamer W. A. Violet
broughtS5 head Ferry boat 49, We quote prices at SO
4ac. ibthe inside figure showing the rates last obtained
HoGs.-No improvement in demand; price. 4c o ID.
SHEEP go off without difficulty at 80 25Os2 rs head.
VEAL and ROASTING Pos are unchanged in prcs-ths
former being 3s65c b. and the latter 35c "a 81 10 piece
Mich Cows.-Hed at $25G0$35 p head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTBER q

HEALTH OF THE CITY.-Ws can still congratulate our
citizens the health Of New Orleans The crowds ar
rvng daily and the general resumption Of business speak
louder than words The busting appearance of our streets
aad the business doing the Levee show that the dull
son has departed, and brisk times commenced The report
Of the Charity Hospital for the week ending the 22d inst
shows that bat sXtysx deaths had occurred foryve Of
which from yellow fever. The patients were perons
who had contracted the diseass from everlasting themselves
under burning the Levee, by the greatest i'm.
pTadsnce in their diet and habs-phncpsy egrants Just
landed Shores and conveyed the Hospital after the
disease had done its work
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
LATITUDE a9 81 80 N.-LoEurrUDE. so win Time. 81.

LATITUDE, 20 81 30 N.-LoFsITUBE. so WIN Time 6h
Cleared Yesterday:
Steamship Palmetto Smith, BTazOS st Jago, Galveston
Harris & Morgan
Ship Orlando, White. HavTe, jenkins Il BuddendOrff
Brig Russian, JelleEOn, Boston j. w Andrew & 90
Sohr. Stephen Waterman, Terry MatagOTda, Master
Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Niagara, Haynes II days from New York. to g. Toby
& Nephew--2d my
Ship Sunbeam, Putnam 16 days from Boston. to master
Sd my.
Brig Leopold o. DOnnel DuntOB. Is days from Savannah,
to Wood Il LOw-2d N.Y.
sehr. Old Zaek, MeD0nae "A days from Wilmington, n
c., TO 2. @. DsPeysier-2d my.
sTEAMROATs:
Jas. L. Day Giberson from Mobile
Elisha, Landry, from Baton Rouge
w. A. Violet Kay, from ShEeYepOrt-SS bales COTTON
Anna, Hinckey, ffOm OReOuSas.
MOndiana Larose. from Balize
Gypsy, IRE from Bayou Sara-565 bales cotton,
TOwbOat COnqueTOr. HeatOn, from the Passs7
=, BELOw-COhINe UP.
Two ships-names unknown.
Mern0Iandas
Towboat ConquerO lowed down and to sea- on The 92d
instant, ship John G. Calhoun.
PASSENGERS:
Per ship Niagara, from New YoTk-66 stseraRe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
TRY DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR.

She brought to my bed box, and applied some to the
sores. felt immediate ease wherever it touched me, and
begged for enough 70 annOin thoroughly was OBJ
tanned, and new life seemed to invest To the
burning pain in the chest made Pills of it. and took
them which cured me- my life to your valuable
Extractor, being strong ever and have been so
ever since early in the year 1912.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
KERZIA FRENCH.
ALT RHEUM

This certifel that DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR
has been used in my family for Salt Rheum of thirteen
yea DURATION and for Warts These fierce diseases have
been at aeyiaed and hey both entirely removed
There can be no doubt but this Medicine has all the virtue
that the Paenee claims fOrt from what has fallen under
observation, added to the very respectable Testimonials 10
its favor by OtheTs who have used it in requiring mme
date relief do msst cheeTiuy recommend the atten
ton Of the afflicted, the Of this invaluable Saye.
BUFFALO, N Y, ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

o
was nine under medical skill in the cities of New
York and Albany, labonng under the most distressing Ely;
Gpeas, attended with Inflammation of the kidneys, and
with pleading Piles, deeply liberated with large Jumps OF
the size Of hen eggs pFotudng and large bOs covered my
body. The urinary seCetOns stopped for days, when my
distress became ntolerabe My tongue cracked and this
roof of my mouth covered with Sores and my chest
the root of neck constant burning heat so that
cold water did not cool it.
In this misery longed for death, and never expected re-
cOveTy, when Ms Jessup desired me 70
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
COStiUeneSS :
OVUVVIDTVLOU
Or, CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS

THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
Is the Suret safest and certain remedy for this disease
1t will positively give relief in the worst cases. and even after
all the old remedies have failed Persons have frequently
called ct office with adjustment upon their faces
stating that they had used the ointment for other diseases
upon parts OF their bodies the bowels, and that
pious movement had resulted from it. This result will al
ways follow thorough rubbing of the Extractor upon the
bowels when they oOsve the experiment be tried
Iii perfectly safe and in instance the Pain EE.
tractor do harm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

ROBBING MS EMPLOYER.-Wm. D. Campbell clerk
IN the haJdwae store Of p s. Campbell No 50 Camp street.
IS charged by his employer with TObbing him of large
amount Of popeg on Sunday night last about 10 O'Clock;
Mr. Campbels affidavit staes that the young forced
an entrance INTO the broke open the desk and
and took 0m them about $50 he then pundered the estab
ahment OF sou worth Of cutlery German silver pla
ted spoons, etc. and Immediately deoamped When lss
heard ifom, Campbell WA in Mobile. Teqgisiiion upon
the Governor OF Alabama for his person has been made out
and an officer was dispatched with il yesterday.