davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

A little boy named Southland accidentally fell
into the river from one of the wharves, nj THE
seen, and rescued from drowning, by Anderson
Hepburn Anderson states that this IL the fioeniy.
SECOND person that he has saved from death by
drowning. We have before recorded several cases
of bis intrepidity and humanity lie appears to be
always Oh tho spot when any body falls ovorbosrd,
dlsrondrta Gazette, llh,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12
.sTHE BOOK OF THE NATION"
GODEY'S OCTOBER NO. OF THE LADY'S
BOOK
AND FUTURE NUMBERS.

AND FUTURE NUMBERS.
Something vry superb may be expected.
TN the October No. will be published engrav
i ing by the celebrated mezzotnt engraver to the
Art Union, MIR. Ritchie-"WHICH IS THE MO
THER;' also, "FORTUNE TELLING"
This last is colored in exact imitation OF the ORR
This it is believed has before been attempt
cd in ma gaZlnc.
A colored fashion plate also graces this No.--got
up in our usual superior style TO the French, be-
sides Il other engravings.
THE NOVEMBER NO.
Will contain most remarkable plate, taken from
the French, entitled "THE EVENING STAR"
beautifully colored. This is perfectly unique
coorcd en- craving, and we presume 1t will cause
sensation among our Subscribers.
The gem, however, of the November No. will be
most beautiful and choice engraving, designed
by w. Croomc, illustrative of 1.-THE LORDS
PRAYER"
1t contains eight figures, and is altogether Of
the most chastc and beautiful pictures we have ever
published. This with the picture Of "THE CREED y
in five Acknowledgment by the same artist, and
engraved in London by our American artist, Mr.
Tucker-which will appear in the December No.
will be two engravings that every family in the
United States should have in their possession. OF
these two Nos. shall publish some seventy thou
sand copies, being satisfied that whoever purchases
No will want another 10 ia Ike out the plates for
framing.
New styles Of ornamental work for the Ladies
will appear in each of these Nos
PORTRAIT OF MRS SARAH J. HALE,
Will also be in the December No; also,a
! and perfect gem of engraving, entitled SEARCH
THE SCRIPTURES" containing two hgures-a
father and daughter engaged in pcrusng the Holy
Bible. Several other beautiful plates will be given
! in the December No Among them new design
| for an ENlBLEMATIC TITLE PAGE.
| This is but the commencement of the New Series
| of Eugrayings that we have on hand from original
designs. We have quit the beaten track of en-
craving from pictures already published, and give
mostly original. We pledge the reputation that
| we already enjoy OF performing more than we
promise that we have now a set Of engravings far
exceeding in beauty those in the possession OF any
| other magazine publisher in this country, and every
| No. of the Book from now hcnceforth will CON
! tain two moro Of them.
TERMS OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
Single numbers. 50 20
| copy year. -..,..,..... s w
> copies year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
copies year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 W
| 10 copies year, (and copy to the person
sending the club ......... ............, 20 90
Address l.. A. Cooley,
| ll3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
| copy Lady's Book year, and copy Ar
thurs Home Gazette year............ 90
| Sept l0-2tifd&tw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

REMAnEABLE PBEsERvATIoN.-The New Lon
don Chronicle says that the sloop Mary Gray
was on her passage from New York TO that city,
ON Tuesday night, she was hailed when about mid
sound-"sloop ahoyl lower your boat and take a
body aboard" THIS mysterious request, at such
a time and such place, was Of course little out
of the common run Of -fsring adventures but the
boat was lowered nevertheless. and, after some
search, young man was picked up and carried
on board the soop. lie proved to be Mr.. Loomis,
Of Norwich, who had fallen overheard from the
steamboat Worcester, about an hour before, and
the steamer was out Of sight her way to Nor
wich. The Chronicle justly remarks that TINS ~
about as remarkable a case Of preservation from
drowning as ever occurred, and proves an energy
and presence of mind in the young man which will
find but few parallels.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

RAILROAD Observation-Disclosures not per
United TO enter the ladies' unless accompanied
by ladies, excepting when, for some satisfactory
reason, the conductor grants such permission. This
is our reply to correspondent who should, in the
alluded to, have compelled the intruder to give
place.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

q fOIIows, Tor the ensuing week:
Leave Alexandria at y, 81, IL. a. m; Z, 3. 81
p.
Leave Washington at 81, TO-. IL, m; y, 4, g.,
p. IN.
An omnibus connects with this boat to convey
passen gers to and from the boat, in Washington.
Passage, for the boat and omnibus lS2 cents Pas
sage on the boat l2g. Passage the boat, going
and returning without landing, I2k cents.
Sept LOW j. GUY, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

GgoRGETowN.-The Rev. John NJ. Aiken, Is. A.,
of Tennessee, and late rector of st. Marys, Alex
andra Va, it is stated, has been appointed assist
ant rector of the Trinity (Roman Catholic) church
in Georgetown, vice the Rev. ID. A. Lynch, S. j.,
who has been appointed Professor of Greek and
Rhetoric in Georgetown College, ID. c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12
ost Once Operatio ms,

Post Once Operations.
The Postmaster GENERAL has established the fol-
lowing new Post Offices for the week ending
September T. 1850
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

n of Marine Insurance and Average. with re-
ferences to the American and the later CONT
mental authorities; second edition, Boston, 1850,
with annotations by J. G.. Perkins, vols
Cobbett's and HowelPs Complete Collections Of
State Trials; q large octave volumes, London
price $50
Jacobs Law Dictionary; 2 vols. quarto, London.
Bright IN the Law of Husband and Wife; vols,
New York, 1880
Debates in the Kentucky State Convention Of
ls49; vol.
Benedict American Admiralty; ! vol, New
York lS5'
Dcane's Medical Jurisprudence; | vol, New
York 1850. FRANCk TAYLOR.
Sept IL
IARPERs' NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
III for Septembcr-sn additional supply this day
received TAYLOR & MAURT,
Sept IL Booksellers, near 9th Fl.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT ROCKVILLE,
MARYLAND.
rU,HF two large omnibuses, President and
Il General Taylor" of the Union line, will
leave the National Hotel, at u O'Clock, n. IN, on
Thursday, the l2th, for Rockville. Returning,
will leave Rockville at 81 p. m. Fare, the round
Sept ll-2t REEsIDE i vASDERwERKEN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

STEAMBOAT EXcuRsIoN The reader is referre
to the advertisement Of the steamer Osceola.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12
FOR CALIFORNIA via CuAGREs-WITH-
OUT DETENTION AT PANAMA.

1EA The United States Mail Steamship
<Sf0Hr Company 'sship GEORGIA, on We'd
Ezk1D nesdRy, September llth, Mt O'Clock,
p. m, from the pier foot OF Warren street, North
river, with the Government mails and passengers
for San Francisco and intermediate ports.
The conncxion at Panama will be carefully kept
up, as to prevent any detention beyond the usual
stay in port.
The books are now open, and passage can be
cured at the following rates:
FROM NEW YORK TO CHAGRES.
State room berth. .................. ..... 3 100
Standee berth, forward saloon. .......... so
Storage berth, found bed & separate table 50
FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Ststo-rootn berth..................... $500
Storage berth, found bed & separate table $50
FROM NEW YORK.
State room. Sfandee. Storage
To Charleston or Savannah SIS $40 $40
To Havana ............... 20 So 25
To New Orleans .......... 10 bO %
Freight to Chsgres, 70 cents per cubic foot, pre-
paid.
Freight to Havana, % cents per cubic foot.
Consignccs TO receive their goods at ships tackle
Immediately after her arrival at Havana.
To secure freight passage, apply at the Office OF
the company, II West street, corner of Warren
street, to NJ. o. ROBERTS.
SPECIAL NoTrcE is given TO shippers by this line,
that the company have prepared form of bill of
lading adapted TO their business, which will be
furnished TO shippers on application at the com
psny's office, and with which they are requested TO
provide Themselves, other form will be signed
by the agents Of the company. All bills Of lading
must be signed before the sailing of the vessel
Aug 30--tSll
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12
For Norfolk, Piney Point, and Old Point.
Fare ed

For Norfolk, Piney Point, and Old Point.
Fare Reduced.
b. THE STEAMER OSCEOLA
SftS5Aa14S will, the 10th of July, COM
= mence making two trips week
ncsday and Saturday at 8 o'clock, a. m. Return
ing, leave Norfolk every Monday and Thursday at
O'clock, p. M. touching, going and returning, at
landings on the Potomac.
Passage to Piney Point, So 90.
Passage and fare to Norfolk, SIS 90.
Aug 24-tf JAMES MITCHELL.
ID H. HOOE s. CO., Wholesale and retail deal
L era in CarPeting, Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings,
Rugs, Curtain Materials, Sheeting, Blankets, and
house furnishing goods generally.
Pennsylvania avenue, between It'll aAd 9Th streets,
Washington, d. c..
Aug 20-tf Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

FInEs.-On Tuesday night, at ten o'clock, the
stable Of Mr.. Williams, on 9TH street, II, was
partially burned. Yesterday morning, between
one and two o'clock, a butcher in the western part
Of the city lost his slaughter house by fire. The
alarms were not loud, and the number Of fircmen
lees than usual.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

The steamer Baltimore, on her way to this city
from Baltimore yesterday afternoon, when within
a short distance from the wharf, sfou Of a
schooner and injured her guards considerably. No
other damage done.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

THr HUMAN HAs-We hear nothing Of late OF
Wise and hs hair. restoring agent, and therefore
infer that there some sort Of fash in the pan
about IL. Another discovery hes been made, how
ever, of scarcely less importance, ltis the peans
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON BoAT.

b. "A The hours of departure of the
,E3 ~ steamboat PHOENIX will be as
NiS uuE ,ll Gnrf he ureel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12
Additional Improvement

Bradford Rowe, of Albany, n. Y.-For improve
ment in apparatus for Splitting and Stretching
Leather Patent dated, April 80, 1850. Improve
ment added, September TO- 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

Office. County. State Postmaster.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-12

Death of Louis Philippe-Lonis Nap0ieon's Tour
Of France Queen Victoria gone 10 Scotland
Decline an hs Ootioa Markst-Adranee in the
Corn Market readStu6s frm-Aduanee IN CT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
Comments on Mr.. Webster.

The New York Commercial Advertiser, a warm
anti-slayery Journal speaks thus of Mr.. Webster's
positions:
at will be seen that on these three points Mr.. Web
ster peaks very decidedly He holds that the Proviso
ought not to be insisted on, because is napplcabe;
that the Texan territory is legaly-by solemn compact
binding in conscience and in honor open to the crea-
ZION of new slave Staes and that the active
operation of citizens dwelling in the free States for the
surrender OF fugitive slaves, Is duty which ought not
TO be avoided or disregarded
owe have no hesitation in saying that it, by compi-
ance on these points with the advice OF Mr.. Webster,
the cravings of the South be satisfied can see
no lnsperable difficulty the way OF return to har
mony-at least for some considerable time"
The Philadelphia Bulletin appauds Mr.. Web
ster's speech in all its important points.
The Richmond Enquirer speaks in terms of al
most unqualified praise 1t states, on the autho-
rty of private letters, that Mr. Clay, Messrs. Win
throp, Choate, Ashmun, E. Everett and others from
Massachusetts, are expected to stand by Mr.. Web
ster.
The Union of Saturday, repeats its warm COM
mendations as follows:
"Ths powerful and manly speech is the lion of the
day Ii the theme OF universal conversation yes
1erdav in the Capitol and in private circles 1t was
The object only OF general appreciation. but OF adni-
ration We venture to say, that never did Mr.. Web
r in the pride OF place, and IN the height OF his
nown deserve more respect tor any OF his efforts than
he has obtained by the speech before US.
awe have now read all the speech as 1t comes from
The hands OF our reporters, and we have had the oppor
UNITY OF comparing impressions WIN those OF Others
We have heard but one opinion upon the SUBJECT though
we are aware that the fanatics and soers and de-
Inagogues OF the North, will not all concur IN this ge-
neral tribute OF appreciation"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
PUBLIC MEETING.

In accordance with notice published in the papers a
meeting of the people of Albemare was held in the
Court House at Charlottesville, on Monday, the 4th
inst to take into consideration the resolution of the Ge
neral Assembly of Virginia, recommending the appoint
ment of delegates TO the Southern Convention Be-
tween the hours of y and o'clock the Court adjourn
ed and the meeting was called to order by Gen Cor
don. and organized by appointing r, H Carter, ESQ.
Chairman, aud N H Masse, Secretary.
Various motions and suggestions for postponement
and dournment until April Court then offered,
and caused considerable discussion between Messrs'
Rives, Gordon, Stevenson, Souhall, Leake. Randolph
and Hart and finally it by general consent agreed
upon the suggestion OF Nh Stevenson, that the meeting
Court day, when the whole subject will be fully dis
cussed X. II, CARTER, President
n H. MAss1E, Secretary.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
CITY AFFAIR q.
CITY COUNCIL.

AT an adjourned meeting held Saturday, 9th inst Pre-
sent-G. A. Myers, President; D. J. Saunders, ].
Bosher, W. G. Allen, Knniard, R. O. Haskns B.
TAFT, G. Robinson, S. D. Denoon, J. S. Caskie, w.
Goddin, Jos. Mayo J. NJ Darlington, P. Robinson
and l.. w. Chamberayne.
The report Of the Committee on Light having been
taken up and discussed the question put upon adopt
ing the resolution of the Committee, and decided in the
negative.
The Resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That the plans and specifications proposed
Gas Works in the city of Richmond be approved, and
that the herewith submitted (when signed by the
parties OF the first part theeto be also approved and
that the President OF the Council be authorized to
cute the same, in behalf Of the city OF Richmond
The ayes aud noes having been called on the ques-
ton, Mr. Bosher voted in the affirmative and the other
members In the negatve-(ayes l, noes AZ
The Council then adjourned
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12

~ The HOUSE OF DELEGATES, yesterday, con-
Cured in the amendments OF the Senate to the bill
lang to the 2lst Judicial Circuit and agreed to pro-
coed on Thursday next to the election of a Common
Law and Chancery Judge for said circuit successful
effort made to reconsider the vote by which the bill
authorship subscription on the part OF the State to
the capital stock of the Richmond and Pamunkey Rail-
road Company, had been rejected the bill there
upon put upon its passage and again rejected, by de-
cisive voteayes3 noes 50. The vote rejecting the
bill to provide for the extension OF the James River and
Kanawha Canal from Buchanan to Covington, was
likewise reconsidered and after being amended in
vera important particulars ordered to be engrossed
and read third time. The following bills read
third time and passed. viz Authorizing the temporary
employment of clerk by the Secretary of the Com
monwealth; Incorporating the Blacksburg and New
port Turnpike Company and extending the time for
constructing the Littles Fall Railroad and for other
purposes
EVENING SEssIoN.-The House re- assembled at P
NJ and passed large number of bills (some eighty odd
through their early stages.
The bill to authorize the Banks to issue small notes,
was read the first time and then Mr.. ToMLlN moved
its indefinite postponement The motion reject
ed-ayes 40, noes 43.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12

- TO COTTON MANJIFACTURERS.-Th
late destruction of the Planters Factory by fire in this
city, has thrown out of employment about 200 persons
who dependent on their daily labour for support
many OF them desirable hands, and cannot obtain
situations in this CITY, and able to 60 to other CT
ties to seek employment. The object of this is to re-
quest that all who may want can aid in obtaining
situations for these poor deserving persons, will please
write the subscriber once and they obtain families
or hands in every department OF cotton factory.
Richmond, March s, 1850. j. ]. FRY.
Petersburg, Lynchburg and Fredericksburg papers
will obge the poor by giving the above insertion.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
We had the pleasure yesterday, of an interview

We had the pleasure yesterday, of an interview
with Mr.. John S. Skinner, the veteran editor of
the "Plough, Loom and Anvil" He is truly
remarkable man. The father of agricultural jour
nails in the United States he is still, at an advanced
age, but with all the eagerness of YOUTH pursuing
his favourite object of promoting the agricultural
interests of the country. His "Plough, Loom and
Anvl' is most valuable work, and ought to be
patronized by all the farming and manufacturing
community We shall publish its prospectus in
day or two, and will think we have served one of
the best of causes, if we contribute in any degree,
to enlarge its circulation in Virginia.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
FOR THE TIMES.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.


At meeting of the President and Directors of the
Virginia Central Railroad Company, at Louisa c. H
on the 9th OF March, 1850, the following gentlemen
were appointed commissioners to open books of sub
scripton for stock with view to continue the Road
from Stanton to CoyingtOn
At the Warm Springs-Doct. Jno Brokenbrougb.
Stephen Porter, G. L. Francisco, Geo. Mayse, and
VIM. H. Terrell
At Copington-Gen. Douglass B.. Layne, Andrew
Damron, Andrew Fudge, and Christopher Danron.
At HunfersuiUe-William Skeen William Cnck.
ley Paul Mcneil, Thomas Hill, and Sampson Mat
thews
Al. Le1isburg-Samuel Price, John A. North Ma.
son Matthew'S, VIM; Smith, Patrick Bierne, James
Withrow, and VIM. Cary. '"i'''
AT Un'on-Christopher J. Bieme, Allen T. Carmen
ter, Gen Augustus A. Chapman, James Alexander.
bell WI A'""' O"'p
At Fayette C. H-E1iram Hill, Hudson M. Dickiu-
Pryor. -A'sie'' anu '0' y"
r., Al Ncholqs c. H-Jno Duffey Jno. Med Grose.
fledia a NJ McClung, and Robert Hamilton.
sl a. hC@@afeston Ka-Spece Patrick, Benjamin d
90nltn' george " Summers, Andrew Parkes, A. W.
ouannof, James M Ladley, and James II. Fry. ;,
heSoioed, That the commissioners before named pe
aalnorzed to appoint others to open books at sucn
9uef places in their respective counties as lhey nay
deem expedent j. GARRETT, Secretary.
aHgau
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
CAL1roRN1A.-If California should be admitted

CAL1roRN1A-If California should be admitted
nto the Union at the present session, (Which is
very doubtful, to say the least) we are convinced
thai its Southern boundary will be lat. SO 80, the
Missouri Compromise line. 1t would, in that case
be bounded northerly by Oregon, Qat. 420 south
ery by lat. SO 30, westerly by the Pacific Ocean,
and easterly by lat. 100, from lat. AZ to lat. &c.,
and thence by straight line extending Southeas-
terly to lat. SO 30 Its length would be about so
miles North and South its breadth about $50 miles,
and its area about $4,000 square miles, three
times as large as the Empire State, and twelve
times as large as Massachusetts.-N. Y. Jour.
Com.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and iDath The adoice and consent Of The Senate
Daniel McCalum, of Tennessee, to be Marshall of
the United States tor the district of Tennessee
William NJ Brown, of Tennessee to be Marshall
Of the United States tor the Middle district Of Tonnes
see. - , ,
Andrew Guthrie, of Tennessee, TO be Marshall OF
the United States for the Western district OF Tennes-
see. e,
BENJAMIN Bond, of Illinois, to be Marshall of the
United States for the district OF Illinois. r.,
limited 0 stn,s s1 for the district Of Maryland
Fletcher Webster Survey or of the Customs, Boston.
nj assac husetts vice John Mcneil, deceased,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12

THEATRE.-We are the patrons of the drama
will be pleased to learn that the performances to-mor-
row evening will be for the benefit OF Mrs M JONES'
lady who has contributed materially to the success
Of the drama the present We trust she may be
greeted by an OVERLOOKING house.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12

hICHMOND, WHICH IIll, I6oU-
To James E. Heath, Esq:
We, the undersigned most respectfully ask permis-
sion to bring your name to the notice OF the voters of the
CITY, as the candidate to be voted for to represent them
in the next Legislature.
We think we speak but the voice OF an overwhelming
majority of the Wings when we say your services are
wanted and your election is certain if you will consent
to serve. MANY WINGS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12

ARKANsAs.-The Van Buren, Intelgencer learns that
Gen Col. w c. Mitchell aud James P Spring have re-
Gently returned from mineral explorations Carroll coun
y and that they sandesome fifteen pits different parts
of their entry, and found lead in abundance in each
without going four feet below the face of the
earth The Sc discoveries were made about four mil
from Whita river.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier,
A III, IpOM XIICATAN AND RR AZIIs

MARKETS, &c.
New ORLEANS, March 7, P. M.
Yesterday three thousand bales Cotton were sold at
ather dropping prices. Mddlng quoted at lof loT
cents.
Yucatan accounts say the war is probably ended
the Indians having been entirely defeated and the ring
leaders offering to surrender
Dates from Rio to the 29th January put the stock Of
Coffee on hand at only 10000 bags; it was worth IA
cents on board.
The Crescent City sailed this day, for Chagres, with
33l passengers
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12
On The Hundred Doll,

The BR1TIsH STEAMER HEcATE.-This vessel which
lately brought out Sir Henry LBulwer to this country
has returned to England and at last advices lying
at Portsmouth She arrived in the city Of Washington it
will be recolected, on the 2lst of December; landed
Sir Henry and suite the next day, and the baggage on
Monday, the oath; lay at anchor on Christmas day,
and left here Wednesday, the 18th. She got to Ber-
muda on the following Tuesday, New Years day ;
to sea on the 9th Of January and sailed nearly ali the
way home, thus saving one hundred tons of coal, and
Notwithstanding, arrived home intwenty days.
RepubEc
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-12

CENTRAL (GA) RAILROAD STocx-Twenty five
shares OF this stock sold auction on Tuesday in
Savannah, at 30 dollars per share This says the Re-
rubcan is The highest price has brought at auction
jor years. The stock is not, therefore, likely to be
much affected by the late robbery Of the Cashier Bull
och