davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
Putty--Putty.

EG u LATDRS.
CCHoLEFlELD'5p Patent Regunto,a for saic ~ 4
- Guy " dWisif e.. FOSTER A 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11

- 30 Let,
~ STOhf, In the centre of W,v,,xu .,,
,I "a built aud well located for the Engih se ,.
n1,a Goods tra!e For further particulars inc,irs
2" George SMITH, Wayland, b, /. BATCHEij En AZ
'hpl -, DoetoN' uMu Wayland Feb H.
Tenement to Let.
~ seayer street near Pleasant, containing four ar sv
W rooms. The house " a new one 49, " rvs
March I6. duf VIM Dyr,ry
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11
.EEotgsg EOES FOR. sSyge.

SITUATED on Pleasant Street. Apply to
~ March Z. diff Il. L. ABBOT
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02
Ser eimIonte 86nia.

Sn Der 8e9eno bon SdIob &uooIfSed
Iebt i'm SoIfe nob Die Gage bon einem
6errlber, Der i'm UItertbum oaS umlles
9enoe eanb lein ei9en nannte uno aut les
nem S6loiIe Ieinen Sie bate M1lt lbm,
Dem ,,einfamen &0ni9", brln9t Ole Sa9e
cine Nire in 8erbinoun9, Die no6 Den
fleinen See unmittelbar beim S6lofie be.
pobnt. 2(ub erinnert Elm alter 9ol5=
l6nitt, Der i'm s@IOffs aufbetpobrt tOiro,
an Die Sage. IRon itebt auf Dem Siloe
i'm Soroer9runOe bic i4One gaire, Die nit
bolbem 9eibe aus Der 9ebelmnibpollen
Slutb emportou6t (; um iie Epo9en feltio:
me gBoGerblumen uno pbantaifilb per.
ldlunaene S6ilfbolme, Die oas StlOb,
tpeltes i'm 0inter9runoe enporra9t, faft
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02
Der Sdr omf Dem Sale.
Gin Stbwant aus bem >eEVu.

Quf einem Der eroben BGlie Der Sper
in Yaris eei6ab es an einem Qbenoe in
Der Sof6in8seit. ooB iid Elm b60it oriei.
neGer Sdrenfdbrer nit einem oroben SG-
rem an oer &ette einfauo. llnfer 8dr
mar elmer Der 9ebilbetiten. Der poblersoeen.
ten leines olten 9eiblebtes. er rpa9elte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02

len, 10 leDe 10y mD 9enOtDl9l, OPIpalI 5u
9ebrauben.
gu 9leiCber Belt poften Die polijeia9en
ten oeu Strif oe6 SGren unO SO9en ibn
obne QSieoerltono 5ur GO9e binau6, our
Sreppc binunter, DOE oa6 Qortal oe6 Sbeas
ter6. Ills Der Sdr Dor Der SbGre mar,
lief ioQIcicb elmer Der StroBeniunoen. Die
Dor Den Gbcotern Die Snouitrie oe6 @On.
trcmavque Serfauf6. oe6 gtabbauieleuth
tens lc. betrelben, bcrbei uno rief Sefeb,
len iie einen Siafer ?-(0e Siofer Der
SloPer fdbrt Dor. - Der 8utiber tritt an
oen Sbia9, 5jebt Den S0ut ab uno fra9t
$50 befebIcn iic, Dap itb iie binfobren iou /?
Ell fra0t 5neimal, orelmal, Der S6r ant.
wOrtetc ni6t.-oo tritt Der poliSelcOmmII
far an ibn berom uno io9t:
Mein 6err. iic wOUsn ibre llore1e on8e'
ben, lie Uerpei0ern ieoe Qntlport, ite moi
len Die Sbri9teit Uerb0bnen. ite itno mir
perodbti0 uno weroen Iitb ieBt bequemen,
nit mir 9eben. Weinc 0erren, fd5rt cr
Su oen Qolijeia9enten fort. bemd6ti0Pn iie
hb oipIc6 0errn uno fiibren ite Jpn ouf
Die @OIi8ei prdfectur.
Infer SSdr miro 8epodt, in Den Siofer
9eIboben, Die Q8enreR ie6ten Ilb gu tbm
uno Der Bo9en rOQte fort.
3mei Minuten ipGter Febrt Ga6allc BON
Ieinem intpredanten 8enoeBvou6 5urU6 :;
-otbemlo5 fommt ct an bo6 6beater. 0o6
TO eben 9eihtohen rpigO. &rlouben ile nur
einen Nu9enbIict, fact er 3u Dem 9Ortier.
id) muB mob blnein. id babe nod einen
Duten Sreuu0 Oarinnen.
IS 1T ibon lilies Ieer, meju 6err.
Q8ie. ct erpartet mid in elmer Go9e.
Ser 1T 9cfunoen. IS mar ein 0err in Ell
ner 8Grenmo6te ober lebr undrti8- febr
unarti8- bat ibn fortgefiibrt.
Mlclu @ott. mobin? gief Gobaue erblai
! ieno.
2(uf bic @oti5ciprdfegtur mein 0err
SSuoeden bat Der SnIpeetlon6fommils
fdr ben 8&ren perb6ren rpollen, -- oieier
ia9t nibt6 ais t0rrumm ct befteb!t ibm
Die Ma5fs ob5uc9en, oer SnQuiiit 9es
boytbt njbt, oo pocfen Jpn bic poIi5eio9en.
ten, um ite nit @epoIt berob5ureiBen,
aber oer 8Gr 9iebt Dem eriten einP Obrs
feiQc, boB ct ouf Den @Omnlifar Fie9t,
uno in einem 2tuoenblide Gommfdr, Is
8cntsn, SID, 0ntcnfdFer uno often,
pele:mele ouf Der &roe Iie9en.
2fuf oo5 9dlfe9eI1rei ffir5ten Die
8en5oarmcn nit 9efdQtem 80ionett 9es
9cn 6ea freeben GebelIen berein, Der 8dr
rei6t ieinen &o6en ouf uno brGQt Elm
Ifurbtbare6 6rrrummm ober in Oieiem
eritilben Nu9enbliGe tritt oub Gobale
nit Dem Sau.Gommf6r berein, Der 86r
miro, rpie ct ieinen oerrn iiebt, fonft Wie
Elm 9amm-iprn9t ouf ibn, um0rmt ibn,
Iinoem ct ibm ieine 9roben YfOten ouf Die
S1uttern le9t unO Iein Gellbt ledt,--
I9roBe GrFennun96lcene GommifGr, q:
Qenten uno @en6oormen ftn0 9erubrt,
mac bel Der go[i5ei cine SeItenbeit ilt ;
uno na6 ein9en @rftdrun9en uno 1rint.
I9eIoern fdbrt GobaQe nit ieinem treuen
Sdren nab Sauie.
GobaQe bat un6 ipGter oft perilbert,
Dap iein gdr piel anbGn9Iiber it, ol6 Der
RoIa oIa:Domino.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-07-02
0oufemDc Sttrtt,tcr AS.
cJabrg. III, gauge Sf,un. SCI.
Siemstag sen 2. cSmli, 1850.
q 4sr 1lberaIe l,enbarhtrr srihent isosn

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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

CAxAP LirEsAruRE.--1h Paris correspondent
ter, says;
Tbs Paris publishers have given US new. His
tory OF the French Revolution, 1.-THE hrst,) bya Mr.
VilliauIne, which is marked by some ability and
research His hero is Ma, at. ~ Robespierre is the
noblest and most virtuous patriot OF Monsieur Ca
bets similar work ia eight or ten volumes. Mich
eiet and Louis Blanc, in the histories which they
have undertaken OF the same period, seem to labor
Chiefly Tor the giorihcation OF deeds and
which the world had regarded with scorn and hor-
ror principal publisher of this capital mention
ed 10 me last week. that scarcely any branch of his
profession could hold up its hcad;' business at
the lowest depression. Hence. so few new publica-
tons OF permanent value, and the contrast between
the serility of the French and the productiy eness
of the British book press. Judging by the adyer-
tisements IN the American papers, and the accounts
OF tfade-sales, the profession flourish on your
side OF the Atlantic the more trust for the issues
Of cheap editions.
In some British paragraph il is remarked, that
the volumes OF Macaulay's History sold, at New
guage Cheapness of good literature is great
national benefit; and those who planned and have
accomplished 1t are national beneiactors. Unlor-
tunately, what is not dear in England and France
Is usually immoral or rreligious; the authors and
publishers are therefore, among the worst agents
OF evil We often find in the journals wherein
particularly the proccedingsin the criminal courts
are detailed sentences of imprisonment of eighteen
months or two years, on women for encourag cling or
melting youth to iibertnism at the same time, the
writers of lcwd and infidel Sheets who vitiate more
OF both seNes in u twelve-moDth than the female
culprits just mentioned could do in any number of
years, gam wealth and distinction they are every
where followed and toasted and when they die
the most pompous tributes paid to their genius
labors, and renown"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09
From tAs Philadelphia Ecening BxIxisn, Oct7.l
Death OF Hon. Chester Butler.


Hon. CHESTER BUTLER, member of Congress
from the Huh district ofhis State died at the AMer-
can Hotel on Saturday afternoon alters short, but
severe illness, aged 90. MIR. Butler was a gentle
man of fine attaininents. and much respected. He
was descendant of the old stock of Buffers,
who figured go conspcuousy in the troubled history
Of Wyoming valley. He was lawyer by proies-
son and enjoyed the confidence of all his associates
OF the bar in the State, well as the esteem of all
who knew him. In the relations of private life, he
united all the noble qualities of an upright, honora-
Bile, Christian gentleman aud in the circle in
which he moved both at home and at Washington
his sudden removal will be deeply mourned.
mr. Buffers political career has been an active
and honorable one He represented his district for
several years in the State Legislature, and in the
memorable year OF the 80 Bucllshot War; he oc-
cupied seat in the lower house.
When all was confusion and disorder, he was
one OF the Wing members who, by joining the
Democratic house, created quorum, and enabled
the work OF legislation to go on legitimatey. For
while he was censured by some of his party for
this step, but he trumphed over all opposition, and
IN few years he was again returned to the legis-
lature He has been twice elected to Congress-
notwithstanding that his political opponents we're
in large majority in the district. His course in
Congress has met with the approval of all parties
ahd on every question he has shown himself a
faithful servant Of Pennsy lvania, and ever awake
to the preservation of her rights and interests.
Mr.. ButleT's wife arrived in this city a few hours
before his death, and present during his last
moments. His remains were removed on Saturday
evening to the house of his friend, Hon. Joseph
Randall, Washington square, whence they were
conveyed to the railroad cars this morning to be
taken to Wilkesbarre for interment A number
Of his personal and political friends accompanied
the hearse to the depot. MIR. Buffers death Gre
ates vacancy in the 18th district, which will
doubtless be supplied by another election before
Congress re assemblies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

CoorISG.--The reprehensble practice of SCOOP
ing' voters is said to have been largely practised
previous TO the late election in Maryland The
Baltimore Clipper contains the following remarks,
which are entitled to attention, and especially so,
if the allegations to which that paper refers not
exaggerated
''Some curious occurrences took place Just pre-
ceding the late election OF Governor of this State.
Both parties had their coops, houses in which
they confined voters Heretofore, we understand,
it has been the practice of parties coop their
voters, TO prevent their falling into the hands Of
their adversaries the day of election. But at
the late election different practice prevaled and
political opponents were seized and confined until
the polls had been closed. Nor this coping
confined to Incorporate men. Gentlemen OF re-
spectabity, it is said, were also Gagged and kept
from voting We have heard that several gentle
men made narrow escapes, and among them our
worthy Mayor, who Ia said to be indebted to the
heetness OF his horse for retaining his liberty during
the day of election. This caging was no doubt fine
sport TO those engaged in it, but it is nevertheless
an outrage which should not be perpetrated, and
which deserves TO be punished.
eve hayeheard several persons complain ofbcing
thus deprived of their liberty, and Of their right OF
suffrage; and some have talked of seeking redress
by law-but the misfortune Is, that they are gene.
rally unable TO identify their captors If there be
not law to punish euch offences, additional acts
should be passed, inlictng the severest penalties
"To prevent the impositions which are practised
at and before elections, the new Constitution about
TO be framed should require registry of all the
voters OF the State to be made annually is done
in Pcnnsylyania--and all persons convicted of in
famous crimes, lunatcs, and persons committed to
the aims houses, should be deprived Of the right Of
voting. Every care should be taken TO guard the
right OF suffrage, and to give full and fair expires
sion Of public sentiment With these precautions
may hope TO have elections conducted in right
spirit, and that the abominabe system Of coping
voters will be abolished"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

RAILROAD CoLLrFfoS AND Loss or LrrE-Tho
emigrant train from the East came in collision
with the mail train from the West on the night of
the I'd instant, ut Seneca Fails, killing one man
and seriously injuring several others. Four PAS
senger csrs aud two migrant cars were smsshcd
20 pieces.
The following !, related by the conductor Of ono
Of the trains
Tho enigrant train stood switched oil at seneca
Pals TO let the other pace. When the mail train
from the West came Up, and was about 10 switch
of on the same branch with the emirrsnt train
the express train from the caFt hove ina sight The
engineers Of express and mail trains seeing there
must be collision, both reversed their engines
and jumped OIL, this being done 30 quick that the
mail train started backwards at rapid rate and
came in collision with the cmigrant-t train stand.
ing ON the branch with such force as TO throw one
car upon the top Of the other. The express. train
was not injured. The man who was killed was
standing on the hindmost platform Of the mail.
train. His name Boots, carpenter on the Ro-
chester and Syracuse railroad.
The scene 10 reported 10 be awful beyond de.
scHption.- Utica Observer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

Nrw JrsuIT COLLEGE ASD CHrRcH.-A large CO.
Enlistment Of the Jcsuits has been erected in the
city Of New York 18th street, near the 9th ave
nue. The New York Journal Of Commerce says:
at is built Of brick, is four stories high and cal
culated TO accommodate about two hundred stu
dents and their instructors. IL has a front Of IS
feet on the avenue, runs back @ feet, and has an
extension across the rear Of l24 feet The present
cost will be about 10000, but IL IL contemplated
ultimately 10 add another wing, nearly doubling
the dimensions Of the building IL will then cover
five lols, with court yard in the centre, opening
toward the street. IL VIII be enclosed by a WALL
The front IL faced with Paterson IN. - brown.
stone-a variety just being introduced for building
purposes. IL will be OrnAmented with columns
and frieze mouldings on the second story. Imme-
diately IN the rear, on 10th street, a church edfce
Of liberal dimensions has just been commenced for
the Jesuits. IL will be "a by 90 feet and faced with
brown stone. II will be completed next summer,
at cost Of about 30 900, in the Cornthian style
IL will not have steePle. The college will be oc-
cupicd, in part, by the middle Of November and be
completed by tho last Of January"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

We are not ut all surprised Mt Governor Quit
mans issuing proclamation to convene the Mis-
sissippi Legislature, for the purpose of obtaining
authority for calling a convention to adopt mea-
cures OF resistance against the recent egslation on
the subject of slavery, and particularly in regard
to the admission OF California. Such a proceeding
is in good keeping with his whole political life He
was nulliiier in the days Of South Carolina multi
hcation; he was n rcpuuiator in the times of Mis-
sssIppi reputation; he was indicted by the grand
jury Of New Orleans few months ago and still
stands indicted for participating in the Cuba expe-
dition, and for having associated himself with a
gang of foreign adyeniurers to Ina zard the peace of
the country by piratical invasion; and no one in
view of all these things can be astonished that l,
If now attempting To getup civil war between the
North and the nth on account of the wise and ex-
cellent measures of adjustment recently adopted
by Cougrc5s.-LouisuiiieJ Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

FANCY BALL.-Thc Courier, of Louisville, con-
tans a description Of a magnificent fancy ball
which was given in that city on the night Of the
25th ult. by Mrs. RoBEBT J. WARD. IL is repre-
sented to have been one Of the most sumptuous en-
tertainments ever given in America. An admir-
able band Of music in attendance; bounteous
and gorgeously decorated supper added to the en-
joyments Of the mid FEAST and from the hour of as
sembly to that Of separation, bright galaxy Of
beauty, grace, and loyeliness, rendered more
charming by happily adapted costumes filed the
saloons, and gathered large tribute Of admiration
from the numerous cavaliers who were present.
The Courier gives lat Of the costumes Of which
have only room at present for that Of the bright
particular star Of the occasion, Miss SALLiE WARD:
"MIss SALLiE WARp, as usual, was tho centre Of
attraction. She appeared during the evening in
two splendid costumes, each Of which was pecu
harly becoming. Before supper che was Notrma-
hal, the light Of The HGreyp. She wore a pink satin
skirt, with silver lamma over u, and bodice
broidercd with silver and studded with diamonds
her oriental sleeves were Of white, adorned with
silver and gold, and her trousers Of satin, spanglcd
with glittering gold; Der hair was braided with
pearls and covered with beautiful Greek cap, and
her tiny pink slippers were gorgeously embroidered
with silver. The splendid jewels profused over
this magnificent costume threw back the light
which fell upon them as IL in sheer disdain Of IN
fcrior cffulgence. Her second appearance was
NouHaliaI at he Feast Of Roses. fer dress was
white illusion, dotted with silver, white silvercd
VEIL wreath Of white roses, white silk boots with
silver anklcts; and she bore the charmed lutc. In
this latter character she truly beautiful ex-
emplihcation Of the pOctical thought she repre-
scntcd. Always sweet, and fair, and lovely, and
beautiful, she was, II possible, more during that
evening, and her different characters were sus-
tanned incomparably excellent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

TIE STEEPLE CHASE ON the grounds OF Colonel
Mallory, near Coburg village, Canada. on the Sd,
drew together thousands Of people. Five horses
were entered for the purse: Harkaway, Mr. Bate
rider; Diana, Sir Edward Poore; Royal, Mr.. Baker;
Lottery, Captain knight, Of Montreal, and Sir Pat
rick, Mr.. Henderson, of Boonville. They started
from the centre OF an open field, 10 course of
three miles, jumping several bitches, and lea ping
many high icncos. The fret fence all crossed gaily
except Royal, ridden by Mr. Baker, of Coburg,
which fell, throwing his rider with such violence
as TO dtslocate his thighs, and otherwise niuring
him 80 badly that fears for his life are entertained
Mr.. BE- horse dashed with HE competitors
Near the place Of coming in Diana fell In leaping
a fence, and threw the rider. Sir Edward Poore
injuring him severely. The race was then con-
fined 20 three horses, which went through in good
order, Harkawsy Wishing IL handsomely. In tho
evening bali came of at the Globe Hotel.
Boston Post, III.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

IHr ONoNpAsA INDIhSs.-A delegation of On
ondaga Indians now in New York. and will at
tend the Fair Of the American Institute this Mon.
day. evening.
The delegation consists Of David Hill, one Of the
chiefs OF the Christian party, Tho.de Cluboo, fedo-
raj chief, and the highest civil officer of the Six
Nations, nov seven years old, and who is eccompa.
MED by his father.
The young chief derives bis title partly by cleo
ton by the council Of the ancient confederscy and
partly IN right OF the mothers family in which the
title originated.
century and half ago tho Six Nations we're
powerful people, and were then more numerous
than the whites in tho district now embraced with.
IN the geographical boundaries Of what now forms
the State Of New York.--N. y Jour. Com IN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

EuLoGfrM UPOS PResIDENT TAYLoR.--Y esterday
was the day set apart by the committees Of the
civil authorities and citizens Of Macon 10 do honor
TO the memory Of the late President Taylor. There
was quite an imposing display Of the military and
Odd-Fcllows on the occasion. The Macon Nolun-
teers, Captain Conner, and the Floyd Rihcs, Cap
tain Rose, acted an escort 10 the procession. Al
the church, large concoursc of ladies and gentle
men assembled 90 hear the euogiufn, which wss
pronounced by the Hon. Eugenius A. Nisbot II
wss-hke every thing else from the pen Of Judge
Ma very able, ohaste, and patriotic production.
full Of hnc moral sentiment, and well adapted TO
the occasion and the times. As the address will
Of course, be published, we defer further comment
Macon (Ga.) Journal and Nsssengu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

lHR BELL or THE ILL-FATED STEAMER s'RHoDE
ISLAND foUND AT SEA.-News was received in
this city on Saturday morning that the whaling
bark Elizabeth, recently arrived at Mattapoisett,
Massachusetts,, from n cruise, had picked up, du-
dred pounds. IL had the stamp of James S. p AL
laire, New York, 1886, upon it, and was attached
to broken beam, which had just buoyancy enough,
though very much eaten with worms, to sustain
isscf and the bell on the surface of the water We
Immediately made inquiry at the Allaire Works
and were informed that the machinery Of the Rhode
Island was made at that establishment in 1885, also
the bell; and the foreman, turning TO the books
found the weight of the identical bell registered at
two hundred pounds.
There seems TO be no doubt but the bell found by
the Elizabeth belonged TO the steamer Rhode Island
which vessel, IT will be remembered, left here last
winter for California, but oundered at sea coon az
ter leaving, only seven persons being saved.
The bell was picked up off the Azores, or West
ern Islands.-Netc York Sun 7M
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

ACCIDENT AT ST.. Marks CHuRcH.--As the con-
gregaton were retiring from this church, at the
close OF yesterdays afternoon SERVICE part of the
marble flooring OF the centre veatibulc gave way
and about ten or twelve persons of both sexes and
all ages were precipitated to the cellar, a distance
OF about SIX feet. The vestibue is probably four
teen feet squares the part of the floor which fell in
was the centre, across the entire width, and ex-
tending iongitudinally five or six feet, making u
chasm between those yet in the church and those
at the door. AS was natural, the people from both
inside and outside pressed towards the cavity to
see who was hurt, when another section of the
floor, OF similar extent, gave way, and about the
same number of persons additional were precipi-
tated into the cellar 1t soon ascertained that
no one was seriously injured, though every one
was greatly alarmed. ladder procured, and
the people, one by one, emerged from below with
no other damage than thick overcoating of dust
and cobwebs. slight examination into the cause
of the accident showed that the tmbcrs which up.
held the hoor were rotten. About forty persons
were within the vestibule at the time OF the acct
dent.--Netc York Commercial ado, 7H.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-09

HEAVY BANK RoBBEay- S [, 900 STOLEN FROM
THE SUFFOLK BASK.-The only topic of conversn-
ton in State street this afternoon has been the rob-
berry Of the Suffolk Bank of s 1000 in gold, which
took place to day about O'clock under the follow
ing circumstances:
The messenger of the Exchange Bank carried
into the Suffolk Bank a sum of money consisting Of
bills and five thousand dollars in gold in a bag
when he delivered to the teller, who received il
and drew it towards him, and then turned round 10
transact other business. At this moment, man
who had been observed busily occupied in figuring
on piece of paper, by Major George VI. Thacher,
who just then entered the bank, coolly walked up
and took the bag and placed it under his coat, and
walked down the stairs. Major Thacher did not at
first suspect that any thing wrong, but his
suspicious being excited, he followed the man, who
was Joined by an accomplish, and the thief pro-
ceeded TO the Fountain House, on Harrison avenue.
Major L. returned to the bank, and asked if they
had iost any money, and not until they had counted
was the theft discovered The police at once re-
paired to the Fountain House, but the bird had
flown. This is certainly of the coolest pieces of
business on record.-Boston Gazette, 5h.