davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
State of Louisiana-Parish Of IberriNe
Succession. Sale:

DY virtue of Il decree or order of the hon
ID orable 9Th District Court for the State of
Louisiana. in and for the parish of l~berVille,
bearing date the 18th of February 1850, |
will offer at public sale to the highest and last
bidder, on
Thursday, 2lst day of March,
1850, at 10 A. NJ, the following described pro-
perty, belonging to. the p
Succession of Drausin POu5ol,
deceased, consisting i'll
lst. A Tract Of Land, situated in said
parish, on the left bank Of the Mississippi river,
at the distance of about ffty-fve arpents from
the margin of said river, measuring one and &
half arpents front by depth u of about twenty
nine arpents, the lines running parallel from the
said. front on the Bayou Paul to the Bayou
Manchac,' aud is bounded above by lands be-
longing to James Teller, and below by land of
Jules Vrois: =
I'd. A lot Of Moveables.
Terms and Conditions of Sale. e.
The land payable one-half in the month Of
| March 1851, and the other half payable in the
month of March 1859, the purchasers to fur
| nish their notes with endorsers, to be approx
| ed by the administrator, and special mortgage
on the land for the payment OF the purchase
money; the movable property payable in cash
on the day of sale.
Sale to take place oI,the premises o.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberville, Feb. 10, ls5O-feb2oOO
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
CLOTHINGu

Is CAMr.l N. Barnett, l3 CAMP.
IHAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
an immense stock OF
Ready Made Clothing.
All Of which being made UP at his Factory in New
York. enables hin, 10 sell ascheap as any other es-
tablishment of the kind in the south. IJ'Country
Merchants will find ii to their advantage 70 give him
= all ".-4 M. BARNETT,
oc24 Is Camp st,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
HOTEL.

8. The undersigned, having leased
<Ez.lNNs from F. N. Bissell, Esq, the House in
-: tHss, this place known as the Planters Ho7'
49, tel, will take pleasure in waiting upon
those who may favor them with patronage
The house hasundergoie thorough repair; the
furniture is mostly new; and the table will be
supplied with the best that the market affords.
BURDEN g. JOHNSTON
Plaouemine, Sept. !, 1S49.-s5tf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

NTOTICE---The undersigned most res
IN pectfully informs the public, and especially
the Merchants and Traders Of lberyhle, thatfe
will attend to the collection and settlement OF
all accounts that may be entrusted to him.
J.. II. HAASE.
Plaouemine, Jan. IL, 1%860!al6t tt
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
~Copartnership Notice.

T,HE undersigned, having associated with
him in business, on Bayou Crosse Tete,
his brother, JAMES HERVEY JOHN
STON. the style of the firm will hereafter be
that Of JOHNSTON BROTHERS. He
takes this opportunity to tender his thanks to
the citizens Of Crosse Tete for the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon him from the time Of
his acquaintance with them, and respectfully So
icits a continuation Of the same for the new
concern.
seI2tt THEODORE JOHNSJON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
Plantation Tor Sale.

rEO. CLEMMONS offers at private sale
\J his plantation on Grand River, designated
on the plan Of survey as lot Ne. 3, sec. Is, 7.
10, R. ii, bounded above by lands of Mrs. Re-
vet, and below, by lands of VIM. H. Carr. Said
plantation is adapted to the culture Of sugar,
and comprises 100 acres, Of which Z acres have
been cleared, and are now under cultivation. AL
SO a dwelling house, out-houses and farming
utensils. Also, 200 cords Of wood on the RI
yer bank. The plantation will be sold for q ve-
~ reasonable price for cash. Persons wishing
to purchase arc referred to my authorized agent,
oc3 E. w. BLAKE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
Eaton Rouge Packet Elisha.
s.agnsy., - The fine steamer ELISHA,

frMM|h IA TIE I!e sttdIHcI II II y IVA n
A44 Nh xtzfassSs ]. G.. LANDRY, master, is now
s=z=s@sx.sszrunning regularly 10 Baton koMge'
leaving New Orleans every SUNDAY and WE'D
NESDAY at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. Returning, will
leave Baton Rouge every Monday asa Thursday
n, M NOEL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

Frost 4 Co.,
NO. ia MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS,
@, WHOLESALE DEALEEs IN
Boots, shoes and BrOgalns.
ALsoeHats, Cloth and Fur Caps,
Received by late arrivals and for sale low.
U Dealers are requested to call and examine
our stock. 10 Plantations npplies Of Russet Bro.
cams. Wool, Canvas aud Straw Hats, jan9 1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
Fiat de la LouiSiune-Paroisss dIberriNe.
Vente de Succession.

Etat de la L0ulS1une-EGr0isSs q oeTthe'
Vente de Succession.
T1N vertu dun dtcret de l'hon. cour du Gene
Il District de rEtat de la Louisiana, en- ct
pour la paroisse d1berville, en- date dn 7 Few
rier 1850, J'exposerai en- vente publiquc au
plus offrant ct dcrnier encherisseur- "
: Lupdi, lie IN de WARS, 1850, ..
a oheures 4. M. les praprietes ci-apres decrites
appartenant a Ia w.
H Succession de fen John Ross,
sayoir- q
/. SARAH, negresse. agied de II ans.
Q. I'm lot de betes-a-Cornes. O
3. I'm lot de Meubles. O
Y TERMES De yEN1E. y
LIE Mobilier payable compliant.
L'Esclave Sarah payable up quart compliant
ct Ia balance la Motto en- Mars 1851, ct lautre
moitie en- Mars 1852. L'acquereur %fournira ses
biflets endosses a la satisfaction de la tutrice
des mineurs, payables au bureau du Recorder
de la dite Paroisse, ct en- cas- de non paiementa
echeance les dts billets porteronto interets a
raison de HUT pour cent par an a dater de leur
echeance jusqu'a perfait Placement.
Acte de vente par devant lie Recorder aux
frais de lacquereur.
La vente aura lieu a la residence de Joseph
Texhada, sur lie Bayou Sorrel dams la dite pa
roisse. -
]. L. PETIT; Sheriff
Paroisse d'Iberville, ceS Fevrier, 1850. fe13
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

REGULAR Packet-.TWice a Week.
Once a ueek to Bayou Sara, and Itv'ceG
ueek. to Baton Rouge.
g.nm@n.h Tie new steamboat Gypsy.
T. J. II. URE, master. 6r Bayou Sara.
Ess-=zssszA Baton Rouge, Plaqnetnine, Donaid-
sonville and the Coast. every FRIDAY at t o.
clock, A. NJ Returning. leaves Bayou Sara on
Saturday at l2 NJ, and Baton Rouge at Pm:
For Baton Rouge and all intermediate landings
every TUESDAY a, 8 O'Clock, A. Nj. Returning,
leaves Baton Rouge every "Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock. n"2l
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

M6M COUFENH6Ee
REN The undersigned would res
pectfully inform the public that
v Dhe has established a Cooperage
in the town Of P~laquemine, on tho lot lately
occupied by Mr.. John Solomon. He will al
ways keep on hand the best Of materials for
every description of work, which will be expe-
d~itiously executed. He solicits orders from
planters, which will be promptly flied, and
warranted. -s-1
myl6ly PHILLIP hEElEiN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

ERESH HerbA and ThompsOnian
H Medicines, just received from the
Northern Shakers, for sale at
jane RICHARDS Drug Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
New York saddIery Warehouse,

New York Saddlery warehouse,
No. 15 Canal, near Camp street,
FL Andrew q. Bull & Co., Ma
manufacturers and Dealersin Saddles, Brides,
Martingales, Harness, TRUNKS, G7sMYm
Whips, Hogskips, Skirting, Saddlery EES6N IsM
Ware, Coach Trimmings, and Furni. Akll4sA1C
ture of every description. Also, Harness, Bride
and Band Leather. Having a large and complete
assortment, we do not deem it necessary to enume /.
rate a long list of articles, but invite purchasers to
call, with an assurance that they will, IN SO doing,
procure what they want, and at prices unusually
low, al the sign Of the Black Horses Head, No. Is
Canal street. New Orleans, oc24 SIN
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
school.

Mrs. L. C. HASSE would respectfully
Il inform the public that her school will be
opened on the first Monday in February. She
respectfully solicits the support Of parents and
and guardians. Janl6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

TUST RECEIVED and for sale, 100 bbls.
q new mess Pork, and $50 bbls. Louisville
Cement.
jan30 THEODORE JOHNSTON.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

of herself and. children, free from the claims OF
creditors.
Trustees:
J,l,n Hapan. Joseph Walker,
Peter Conrey, Jr., Maunsel White,
Robert ]. Ward, Samuel Stewart,
Isaac Johnson, Geo. straWbrldgge'
John. s. Allison, VIM. E. Leyerich,
Edward Sparrow, Henry 5. Buckner.
PETER CosREY, Jr., President Board OF Truss
l. tees. &
Directors:
Joseph w. Stanton, John Stroud, Sr.'
John l.. Lewis, john Lalhoun,
Wm NJ. Goodrich, Joshua Baldwin,
John l.. Saffarans, Warrick Martin, d
d Crossman, Mark Walton,
Cornelius Fellowes, Joseph Lallande,
TN. Jenner Coke, MN. Cohen,
Preston W. Farrar, William II. White,
O :Iohn D. Rein. VIM. C. Tompkins,
"a John B. Leefe.
John HAGAg. President of the Company.
PRESTON w. FARRAF, Vice President.
A. 7. WEppERBuRN, NJ. D., Medical Board
THOMAS Hunt, NJ. D., OF consultations
Harmon DoANE, Secretary.
E.. L. GooLD, Attorney.
RICHARD BE1N, NJ D., Medical Examiner, No.
Z7I MlOaZulc ST. olLS AVuAo AN 1~T~~S..
to 81, A. M; do, for whites, 2 to 8 P. NJ, at his
residence. He will examine white applicants
at the office Of the Company daily, from l2t to
2 o'clock, P. M. He will not examine any one
at his dwelling without a permit, which can be
had on application at the office OF the Comps
ny.
uThis company is prepared to entertain
applications for Iife, Insurance and issue Poll-
cies, on all sound and healthy White persons
and Negroes, at the Table Of Rates established
by the Board, which are less than the rates
charged by the New York and London offices
and without their restrictions as to residence In
the South. By the charter, dividends OF pro-
fits are declared annually, and the profits draw
interest, and can be made available at once to
the extent Of two-thirds of their amount
where the party has paid his premiums in full.
California permits are issued to Lite nsu'
rance members at New York and London rates
Prospectus, table of rates, and all information
as to Life Insurance, and all papers necessary
to effect Insurance, can be had at the office o.
the Company.
uExtensiye Travelling Privileges allowed
Office No. "a Gravier ST.
au22 " Between Camp and st. Charles SITS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
oE TIE COMPANY CONFINED TIC LIFE IN
SURANCE.
Permanent Fund By Act Of Lncorpo'at'on'
4,AnA DNA

Permanent Fund BY Act Of I~ac"'pordt'on'
100000.
Which permanent fund are to be invested as
per charter, for the benefit Of the policy holders,
in bonds and mortgages on unlncumbered real
estate valued at double the amount loaned
thereon. and in stocks of the State, and OF the
United States Government.
o This Company being organized, not tor the
benefit of stockholders and capitalists, but sole,
lyCfor the protection Of thepolicy holders and
their families against want and poverty IS IN
its operations a great National benevolent in,
stitution, conducted upon the most secure and
solid principles, and affording for a small annu-
al sum, paid during life, a large and handsome
legacy to widows and children after death,
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death,
participate in the whole Of the profits OF the
COMPANY, without any reservations.
Creditors can insure the lives OF debtors, thus
securing a prompt settlement in case OF death.
A married woman can effect insurance on the
life of her husband, for the sole benefit and use
of herself and. children, free from the claims OF
crndit0rS
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

Who GoEs!-The Richmond Repub.
lican copies blood aud thunder article
from the Charleston Evening News, and
appends to it the following short com.
ments We give the close Of the article
from the News, with the Republicans
hits:
ave have but one word more 20 say
now. Nothing but union can now save
the South, the Union and the Constitu.
ton. That union must be on the Mis-
souri, line. IL rs az issue of iife and
death. For one, zoe are prepared 10
msarch up to 36 30 cith our coDin on our
6ttck. Who goes ruth u.s."
Who goes! Shoulder cofiins! For
ward march. But for one, we would not
go half way to California to be cotned.
The thing can be done here, in due time,
without any labor or expense.
Our contemporary OF the News seems
inclined to furnish an answer 10 the fol.
lowing:
GA Western orator, harangping his
audience on the vast extepL and over-
whelming population Of the AgIerieaR
Republic, eXclaiips by way OF climaE,
'Faueuil tla!l was ITS cradle, but whar,
whar shall we lind timber enough 70: its
coiiu!"
ia South Carolina, to be sure.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

MARRIAGE.-Natnre and natures God
smile propltiously upon the union that
is sweetened by love and sanctfied by
the law. The sphere of our affections is
enlarged, and our pleasures take wider
range. We become more important and
respected among men, and existence u.
self is doubly enjoyed with our softer sell.
Misfortune loses half its anguish beneath
the soothing influence of her smiles. and
triumph becomes more triumphant when
shared with her. Without her what IS
NAH: rowing and restless being, dnv-
ell at pleasure by romantic speculation
and cheated into misery oy futile hopes.
the mad victim of untamed passions, and
the disappointed oursuer of fruitless Joys.
But with her he awakens to new lie
He follows path wider and nober than
the narrow road to self aggrandizement
that is scattered with more fragrant
flowers and illuminated by clearer light,
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

THE "EvAsloN" OF HALIFAX BY THE
CUNARD STEAMERs.-Our Canadian friends,
we remark, do not over-much relish the
admiralty orders directing that the Gu
nard steamers run direct from Liverpool
to New York, without stopping at Hail
fax, as has hitherto been the case
Some of the newspapers pronounce it a
slight that the Home Governments will
rue one Of these days, while others un-
hesitatingiY express the belief, III z way
that amounts to a threat almost, that it
requires bIt few more "ipsuIts" OF this
kind to roese up the colonisis to a proper
assertion of their rights. The Halifax
people think that the Messrs. COLLINS may
be persuaded to permit their steamers TO
stop at their port, and thus enable the
colonists to declare their independence Of
British steamers at least, if not Of the
British Government.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
Frighftul Casmalty-The Batesv

FrighUM CaSNaity-The Batesve
Eagle ocptaiIs AN account Of a thrilling
adventure in the l:eighborhood of Sui
phur Rock, Independence comfy. A
Mr. Gibbs. a worthy citizen OF Sulphur
Rock, in attempting TO secure a pet bear
was attacked by tae enraged anma! and
horribly mangled. He struggled with it
until neighbor came 20 his assistance
with an axe. The ueighbor was also
furiously ATTACKED and mach injured be-
fore they succeeded in killing the bear.
The Eagle says, 'ghey Were both serious
ly though not mortally wounded; Gibbs
had one side Of his head torn of together
with his ear, leaving the skull bone bare,
besides many other severe wounds about
the body and limbs. The other was
scarcely less maugled. Strong hopes are
now eutertained fur their speedy recoVe-
ry.
The last and most thrilling part is yet
TO be related. There were two men
within ten feet of the above described
scene, who never stirred from their re-
treat until the bear was dead. Readers
who amongst you could stand and see
the life Of your fellow man left TO the
mercy Of an inuriated beast and OTTER
no assistance? We cannot believe that
a third man with NO more feeling than
these two, can be found"
Little Rock Banner.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
TuE MavoR OF PlrrssuRGH.-The peo.

The MAYOR OF PITTsBURGH.-The peo'
pie of Pittsburgh, at their last municipal
election, in a sportive freak, took II into
their heads to elect for Mayor a crack
Drained street itinerary. This parsonage
according to what we CLEAN from the
Pittsburgh papers. seems to have about
the same understanding Of his functions
as Robin Roughhead had of his. when,
becoming a lord, he prohibited apple
dumplings, and allowed nothing to be
eaten but beefsteak and Onions. Mayor
Barker has prescribed all sorts of munich
paI regulations, and arrested various
grades of judicial dignitaries and police
officers, and has made it necessary at
times that he IN his turn should be arrest
ed by some of them. His latest outrage
was the arrest and imprisonment OF
committee Of the select councils of Pitts
burgh Subsequently. however. Judge
Mcclure went TO the prison, and ). }.
Kuhn, Esq, city solicitor, appeared on
the part Of the committee and its Clerk,
and John Mellon, Esq. for the common
wealth; when all the gentlemen who
had been committed were discharged, or
giving bail in the sum Of one thousand
dollars for their appearance. Suits. 1t is
said, will at once be entered against the
mayor. The people of Pittsburgh appear
to be growing reslive upder this state OF
things.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

A New "DoDGE The Boston Bee
gives the following account of the new
est dodge out:
A couple representing themselves to
be newly married, and in bridal costume,
stopped at the National Hotel, Utica.
last week, to spend few days on their
wedding tour. The groom, on Saturday.
borro wed SIT from The polite host, and
disappeared. The deserted ide-with-
out money, without friends. a victim OF
deception--wept tears which drew
contribution out of the pockets of the
boarders, and purse was made up for
the abandoned ArIadne, far exceeding III
amount what had been loaned to her fly
ing Theseus- She then Disappeared
1t is believed that the two parties have
rejoined each other. and are ready to re-
ceive any amount of money again IN the
way of loan or contribution from conf
ding landlords aud generous guests,
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

ABoLITIoNIsT NOMINATIONS FOR PREsI-
DENT AND VICE PREsIDENT-The AboiI-
tionists recently held convention at Us
wego. N. Y, and nominated Gerrit Smith
for President. and Samuel Ward IA negro(
for Vice President. The ballot for Presl-
dent was as follows: Gerrit Smith 14S,
Chaplin Qhe slave abductoT 81, Samuel
Ward (negro) 2. Goodwall 2, John Z.
Hale 1. The ballot for Vice President
was as follows: Ward (negro) 14O; Dur
kee (me.nber of Congress from WiscoR-
sin) 38, Bradburn 2l, Foel 8, Collins 4.
So the negro beat all his white rivals in
the race, including the Wisconsin Con-
gresham. So much for fanaticism and
its "mixed ticket"
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

The DIsUNIoN FEVER COOLING Down.
The Holly Springs (Miss) Gazette, OF
the 2lst ult., after expressing its con.
gratulatons at the recent "triunpii OF
patriots over fearful combination OF
fanatics and ultraists," thus ailudes to
public sentiment upon the great peace
measures.
"It is astonishing to see how the $50. so
or fight men about here are cooling down
A few days ago they resolved to upset
creation and break things, it shc omnibus
bills should become laws. Now those
bills have all passed with slight modiica-
tons. and We have since hardly heard
a mau intimate that he ever thought oil
SO 80 as an Mttinatum. We have strong
hopes that the spirit OF civil war and
disunion in our States will soon be COM
petely under FO0te.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

Judge Sharkey. of Mississippi, who
was President of the Nashville Conven-
ton, attended Union meeting at Nicks-
burg on the Sth. He defended that con-
vention from the imputaton of disuniou-
ism-spoke with severity OF the con-
duet of some Southern men who he charg-
ed with desiring dissolution of the
Ullona anS making the question of slave
ry merely q preteXt--declared the grounds
Of hospitality to the admission of Califor
MIA to he shght-and avowed himself in
favor Of acquiescence in the acts of Coa-
gress as satisfactory to the South. The
meeting passed vote of thanks to Sena-
tor Foote for his course in the Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06

The fall term of one Circuit Court
Hon. John CULLEN presiding-com-
menced on Monday, with fair sprlnk-
ling of lawyers, litigants and locke RS
on. The candidates for Prosecuting At
torney of the Sixth Judicial district were
all in attendance, and addressed the peo-
nile in commeudation of their respective
claims to their suffrages; and satlssded
them too. no doubt, that they were all
eminently qualified to discharge the da-
ties of the station to which they aspire
The business of the term appears to be
less than usual; and another thing we
noticed, which speaks something Tor the
prosperity of the country, the sheriff had
very few sales.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
Don't forget to attend the Fair to-nigh'

JTN1rEp STATES SURVEY FROM ST. LOUIS
10 FuLroN.-Capt Joshua Barney, OF the
u. S. Typographical Engineers with a
pa.ty of surveyors, who have been Tor
some time engaged in making survey
of a route from St. Louis to Fulton, with
a view of ascertaining its 2ractlcabllity
for a Railroad, reached the Arkansas
river, a short distance below Little Rock
on the 2Sth ult., on their way South
They report, as we learn from the "Demo-
crat." that from the Missouri line, to the
point at which they struck the Arkansas
river, the line marked by them deviates
but little from a direct course. 1t passes
near Greenville, Mo-, thence about 10
miles east of Pocahoutas, in Randolph
county. Arks.; crosses White river at
Jackson Port, Jackson county; Little Red
river, near Prospect Bluffs; and runs about
three miles east of Searcy, White county.
For some sixty miles before crossing the
Arkansas the line is perfectly straight.
The principal obstacles OIL the route
are found north of the Missouri boundary
line.
This party commenced their survey at
ST. Louis, more than year ago, but were
compelled to suspend their labors cafiEg
last winter and spring, in consequence OF
cold weather, and high waters. They
expect to reach Fulton sometime Ill De-
cember.
Washington telegraph., 1850-11-06
SUFFOLK BANK Rospr,v r..

SUFFOLK BANK RoBBERY.-Be,w.,
and 9 o'clock on Saturday afternoou
bag containing $4,000 in gold was s,ol.a
from the counter of the Suffolk RI
just after it had been placed there bv ,bI
messenger of the Exchange Bank. prs
viously, officer Starkweather had no,;o.,
in the street man whom he supnosas
to be thief, and discovered from his
movements that he knew Sta7kwea,bo.
to be an officer, and therefore reuues,os
Major Thacher TO keep an eye upon him
while he, Starkweather, remained
little in the back ground. In few min.
utes, Major L. saw the stranger 20 m
into the bank, and, upon following M
found him making some memoranda on on
piece of paper. The next moment
just as the teller had turned round from
the counter, the fellow lifted the bag oi
gold, tucked it under his sack, and walk.
ed out, Major r.. following him. Upop
reaching the street, Major T. beckoned
to Starkweather, and, supposing tina, the
signal was observed by S., contnued on
after the thief into Kilby street, where
he was joined by an accomplice. The
two then proceeded southwark, Major T
keeping in their wake until they entered
the Fountain House, at the corner Of
Beach street aud Harrieop avenue. He
still thought Starkweather was following
and went back to meet him, but such
was not the fact. and in this interim the
couple that entered the Fountain House
left it unobserveI. and have moi been seen
ce-BOStOn Post,