davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
GOLD REGIONS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS AGENCY.
Es7~ e. E2 Ia ~ .

TTNHIS Fsrry, chartered by the Legislature OF iowa
has be, n in successful operation Tor The last TWO
years. aud raj satisfaction to the heavy en-
grafton satisfaction to California IL Is the best cross
ing on the Missouri river III the State of Iowa Proof'
not dollars worth Of property has ever been lost by
those crossing here the and best route to
California. FToet: the first egii"rants thai arrived al
Sacramento last season, BiaGe the trip froi COUNCIL
Bluffs DAYS II is the heailest rontconiy three
cases of cholera occurred the north side of Platte
last season, whilst the south side some nVe or
six hundred new graves show Conclusvty the fearful
ravaaes of this terrible disease. ssr go
For further information see printed cerhcaies, pun
iisled letters, Clayton : guide and hast MAPS
El-f rgthing nptGed by the elai@mnt can be had at
Council nlifs aud knesye a. fair terms as at any
ether crossing place on the Missouri river. no
WHEELING, CLARK & co.
Co neil Bluffs, June, Is T.
sV DEpGGfOgy. #1 Fs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
DR.. CRRIsTiE'S
GAI,VANIC NECKLACE

+. med for all complaints affecting the Throat OF
Had snch as Bronchitis Inflammation OF the ihrose
Nervous ard Sick Headache, Dizziness oil the Head,
Neuralgia in the Face, Buzzing or Roaring ~ me
sara Deafness, which is generally Nervous ana tnS'
distressing complaint, called Tic Dolereux
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

.nUI, Subscribers offer the above stove to the pbiic
with the utmost confidence in sSsuperhhrlty linen
onorat;on and durability guaranteed in every inst ance
Ii has been the effort of manufacturers Tor years Sl, y
nn ,tayes AS light as possible 10 esrg the greatest prof.
liz a nd tic public have become dissatisfied WIN mn
pricest stovcs that barn o rtrai one to h' Wears
fled fle t.Qucen'' will IVY enty years Al pro-
merry ,,sed IL double the weight OF any stove OF lt
sare size now in market 4 few only, OF the above soVes
received and for salc by d. r. Fs VI, ~ ~
Main st. a few doors above the NAPLES House.
N,s~. ISol-zdwIv .J4. 4a v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
DAP RIOEA

DISTRESSING PAINS OF.4LL KLNDS.4RE
INSTANTLY ARRESTED BY
R4DWlYS READY RELiEf. ".
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
Forwarding and COMMISSION.

TINE undersigned takes this method TO inform til pub
l. lie that he has taken the large comnodous brick
Ware House the Landing in the City of Dubuque,
Iowa, and is ready receive in store ship all
kinds of Wrrchaudze Household F;rnIture and other
property, to or from any part of tie United States, on
the favorable terms. Liberal cash advances made
consgnments, il sired. Salt Flour bacon, Lard
Cheese, and almost every article Family Groceries
foreign and domestic Fruit viii be k pt constantly on
hand. Steamboats, will be rnsi d with al tn
lowest In ce uSi9n, viii say. that all bnSints
nrstcd shall be transacted with rrumptnt
/, and spatCb, aaJ favorable terms am,
house in III. city of Dub1.Gie
For reference, refer the following gentlemen Of this
city:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
Tic noloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizing complaints are 'm
msdaiey reered by the application oil me GtLsANtc
Bytr Necklace and FLuiD. The Belt difftlses the
Electricity through the sy stem the Necklace mas
local effect and the Fluid acts directly upon the al
fected nerves II these distressing afiictions the ap
plication NEVER FAILS -s r-..E ~ -
l- Many hundred Certificates from ell parts OF the
country of the most extraordinary character can DC
given, If required aGs
{h7- No trouble inconvenience attends the use
of DIR CHRISTTES G.fLp.iNiC .3ElICLEa
and they may be the most feeble ana deicate
with perfect and safety In many cases the sen
satop attending their is highly pleasant end
agreeable They can be sent to any part OF the
country.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar. - ,ss
}hz- The articles accompanied by full and piar
iirsctons. Pamphlets with full particulars may be
had Of the authorized Agent ssEf
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
GO Bs,oare Of CopnteJes and Horthiess lmi'at'ens@
aa D. G. MoREHEAD, M. d.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR The UNITED STATES
lea Broadway. New York.
T. MASON, Agent, Dubuque
) March 12- stiff a5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
NO. E2-f9-As.

a hHEXltAS Ian Al WARRANTS. guaran
sJO teed in all respects for sale fer Cash time
liberal terms, by COOK, SARGENT & co
Aug. 2S-tftiW
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

srOTT0N YARN--l0 box 5 Cotton Yarn, dir CT from
~ u mandatory, and fr sal by te.
may IA EMERSON & SHIELDS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
80 r. r. r. -

IN the month OF August, IoI9, we PROMISED 10 the
/ world that we wor'd produce medicine that would
INSTANTLY STOP THE .NQST SEVERE
p ID7I - ITO Z P.4.NGtS OF P.3LF, Pc
.- az, s- .4pd Specdihf Remoeeits Cause alaE
We propose 10 Hospitals and all ether Institutions
for the r. cepion of the sick Physicians Surgeons
and all Medical Institutions and Bodies, 10 introllcs
= EsABWsS'S gEN DIV RELIEF, q
for their and 70 illustrate It's mefs ana
miraculous power over pain upon the patiebts:IT
We claimed thar il would aiiay in few minutes uis
$50 a-, +. ri NEST severe t--Fvy w-uHt&
RHEU.H3TTC PAINS, =
ss -s DIaRRffof.4, -NFBRyaLGEA, Sc.1 ""
TIC DOLORE.4UX, f-s s-- 4. %
r. ID b..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

'ity, who was better acquainted with
ing. was recently married to
The milk maid-s By
he COW that gives the
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
DR., CERISTiES
car MIC BRACELETS

Are found of vas. service in Gases OF Cons OF
FITS spasmodic Complaints, ana sehslA .,o
in Palsy and Parays SIS and eli ,se&ses eaon s IAN
deficiency Of power Neryousatn -e5 10 the hnDs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
rbssnoScS off the Eve,

EEESNcNNt.s Vh NabF NJ CO
nOCTOR LETTERS Will attend to the Treatment Q
~ diseases of the Eye. Wien in Enrcpc, Dr. j. pan
particular attention Ophthalmc diseases, under IN
two first ophthallnc Surgeons in Great Britain.
Aug % ly-d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

: 4 III SsaEEs
"A GOOD saddle horse, sTtisg Wagon and harness
n iiey VIII ne sold t0eethr or sepctate Apnly \
he NAPLES House for ". Height oct ~ d3t,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

AOsbay'Ns COFFEE '" pG5 sc EGs MIcirh.
October 3--dwy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

The Express. has something to say about
sspoliticel graves" This part of the subject
we hand over to Bro. Stockton, who is in that
line of business, and abundanily able to bury all
that he don't eat. AS for osrseif, we have M in
tention of being cramnled into any such dirty
place and If our friends can make more de-
: cent disposition of our ssremains, they will
confer favor by letting them remain where they
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12
E..FGILLESPIE.

No. r. Globe Building, Dubuque, Io'oa, J
NEEPS constantly for sale at the lowest prices,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-11-12

BOXES Sardnes--a prime artIcic--Just received
ard for safe ~ DEcELIES & MICHEL.
Z n BBLs New York Gin--i,st received and fer sale
i Thy DRCELLES l. michel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

Obituary.

Departed This lie, Al Shoreham, March
o'h Henry c., son Of Kenl Wright. ESQ
aged 8 years.
The Decreased was n youth of uuhle,n-
ished moral department, tenderly 10, ed he
an absent father and brother, and larce
circle of present brothers and sisters enb
numerous relatives, and acquaintences who
deeply deplored his early departure.
On the Monday following, the neiubbors
and citizens, and the "Shoreham Division
of The Sons of Temperance, met at The
lralernal mansion in expression of their
deep sympathy with the immediate rela>
tons. and accompanied his remains To The
Congregational Church, where a sermon
by Rev. X. Haven, and other appropriate
services We're performed, and i6e warn
tears of affection freely shed over his life
less remains, after which they were accom-
panied by the relatives, ihe Sons OF TEN.
perance, and citizens, 10 the family vault of
the descendants OF The Hon Charles Rich.
where they were deposited with many kin.
dred in This solemn congregation Of the
dead. 4
AT n meeting ofthe Shoreham Diyis;6n.
M. 80, of The Sons OF Temperance. the
following communication and accompany.
ing resolution were presented by Col. c.
CALENDER, and unanimously adopted
and communities consisting Of Killredge
Haven, Clark Calender, and Bella Howe,
was appointed 10 present copy Of the same
TO the relatives oil the deceased.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19
For tho Middlcbury Register.
The Latest Novelty.

Mr.. Benjamin Bacon, of Rpton, in
The presence Of several scientific and
musical gentlemen, exhibited to-day at
the Vermont Hotel, truly ingenious in.
Islrumcnt, invented and constructed by
Mr.. Thomas Davenport, of Salisbury,
aud himself The machine is not yet
christened, but may he styled the Elec>
tro Magnetic Music-bcx. The one ex-
hibiled, however, was merely constructed
for experimental purposes. 1t consists
of several metallic strings, or wires,
tightly drawn over sounding hoard j.
just above, aud near the end, of each
string, is placed magnet, consisting
of soft iron, wound with insulated wire,
and each Of these magnets is connected
with a small Groves battery. BY sins
pie arrangement the poles are Connected
the same touch causing the s,rlnr in.
stantly to yibrate, ;;lst bsneath the mao.
net now charged by the magnetic cur,
rent, Attacked to The string is deli
cately ADJUSTED spring, which by the rapid
Vibrating emotion Of the wire opens and
closes the circuit, thus constantly charc-
ing and discharging the magnet, which
in turn acts upon the string thus con,
tinuing the vibration for hours, or days,
or MS long as the battery is kept in action.
This prolonged tone is very sweet and
if the invention eau be made available
for musical purposes, it will he truly val
liable. The gentlemen above named
have associated themselves with MIR,
Green, of Poultney, musician and
piano forte manufacturer, aud are conf
dent that the invention may be success
fully applied to the piano forte. We see
no reason why it may not, and if it is
we predict tina, the Electro Magnetic
Piano Forte will be songh, after with
great avidity.
March l7lh. Il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

y BEAU BRUMMELL AMONG rur WonK.
lNGMfN.--A correspondent of the Sunday
Courier thus describes an eccentric indiyii.
ual in New Orleans:
" We have man here by the name of
Duncan, who has most singular taste in re
gard to clothing and jewelry. He wears an
immense white broad brimmed hat, and a
gold embroidered suit of clothes that cost, in
Paris, over $500. He has gold watch
chain that would fasten an elephant & we or
six pounds of rings dazzle on his fingers his
boots are encased in silver coats of mail and
he carries a cane bcdizzened with massive
chunks of silver. There is an amiabe bear
ing about the man that warrants me in con,
sldering his most singular fancy, and not n
charatan love Of noioricty. He is clean.
ly. Woodworking stevedore, and the iewelrv
on his person is valued at $4,000, which he
wears only on Sunday. There is no dirty
misanlhropy about him, so often mistaken
for true democracy, but desire to crafty
this odd fancy with some proprieiy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

The POTATO Ror.-rhe House of Rep
resenlalives Of Massachusetts. have or
dered IA resolution 10 be engrossed which
oilers reward of ten thousand dollars for
the discovery Of The cause and the remedy
Tor the potato rot--lhe discovery 10 stand a
successful lest OF five years trial.
. The Constitutional Convention Of
Ohio, having completed its business, adj
lourned on Tuesday. The final vote on the
new Constitution vas yeas 70, noes II. 1t
has ye' TO be submitted to the people.
rs Considerable excitement has been
manifested at Nashville and Franklin, Tenn
IN consequence Of The re appearance of the
cholera. The cases are not OF malignant
nature.
80 Martin Farqnhar Upper, one OF
Eng lands preHieSt poets, arrived at New
York, Friday morning, in the Steamer sia.
SO In the case Of Gen. Quitman and all
others. who were charged with being con.
nected in the invasion OF Cuba, nole prose.
qua has been entered.
"a The Illinois Legislature has rescnded
the Wimot Proviso instructions, bv vote
of As to | in the House, and % TO 2 in the
Senate.
"a Both of the Drurys have been dis
charged, in New York on the torpedo
charges. The death of Thompson left bu
Lyle evidence against them.
ts/rq5' Three cent pieces are now being male
lat the Phladel pha L. $. Mint. They are
t'three- quarters silver and one quarter cop
llper. an! about the size of "a Spanish six.
teenrh, though considerably thicker
esE' The Boston Courier states that tn,
Rutland and Burlington Railroad directors
are maxim. extensive arrangements TO,
bringing freight from Rouses Point to Bur
llngion, by means Of steam tugs, so soon a,
the ice is removed from Lake Chan.plhin
and the business men Of New York are wild,
awake to the Importance OF securing iheii
share OF the traffic, by the way of the
Champlain Canal and the Hudson River.
rsT JosEPH Il IvGARsoGI. declines tn,
Office OF Land Commissioner for California
e." Orders have been received at III,
Brooklyn Navy Yard for the immediate fit
ting our of the ship-of,war Prebe. He
destination is not known.
"a The Right Honorable Sir John Cam
dollhouse is created peer by the title O
Baron Brough'on de Clifford. in the count,
of Willis. In consequence of the elevation
OF Sir John 10 the peeragr, n vacancy is ere
a'ed in the representation OF Ilarwich.
e5' Mr.. Donaldson announced his pur
chase of the Washington Union, on Satur
day. Mr.. Richie retires on the 18Th o
April. The principles of the paper it is be
lirved will he between those OF Van Buren,
administration and those lately pursued b,
the retiring editors
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19
Dinsmoor,
Sawyer,
Atwood.
Scattering,

His fall from vote Of 80, $3.50
Thrty.eight towns remain to be heard
from. which gave Diusmoor 1900 mas
jorKy. 1t is probable that his minority
this year will be about 5000.
The Democrats elect their State Coun-
cillors in all but the Cheshire District, A
TO /. The Democrats have eight Of the
twelve Stale Senators. cerlain--giving
the Dover aud Keene districts mos. 5
aud 81 TO the Wings, and leaving Nos.
3 and IL to be decided upon, which are
pretty certain TO he Democratic"
The Patriot list of members of the
House Of Representatives foots up, Dem
ocrais IIs, Wings III. That paper
adds" The towns to hear from sent
last year So Democrats and 0 Wings. If
they return the same this year, (which
is not improbable the House will stand
Democrats 1866. Wings I26-Ieaving a
majority of 80 for The Democrats, but To
make up this, it must be borne in mind
that we include l2 members who, are re-
turned to US as Atwood Democrats.
We think we shall have a clear majority
for Dinsmoor in the House. The Cow
erDor is chosen from the iwo highest
candidates. by The members Of the House
aud Senate in Convention and as We
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

THE REFUGErs IN TuRKEY.-C onstan-
tinople. Feb D. Since the autumn of 1919.
this country has beer overrun with Tnnra.
rian. Polish. aud Italian refugees. They
have found Turkey safe and hospi,ablo
asylum Each fugitive was aware th,r from
the moment he placed his foot on the soil OF
Turkey, his person was safe beneath the
@gis of the Sultan from the justice or the
vengeance of the Government against which
he had rebelled. Among no people are the
laws of hospitality more sacred than among
the Turks; and at all times there is no sac.
rilice they have not been ready 10 make in
defence Of the sacredness of that principle.
This has never been more molly extmpliied
than within the last two years. The Hun.
garian and Polish refugees were saved bv
the frmness Of tue Sultan from the mclan.
choly fate to which they were destined bv
the powers that demanded ;heir extraditipn
and they, with the refugees of every nation
in Turkey, were lodged, clothed. and fed at
the expense OF the Government. Numbers
of these refugees embraced Islamism, and
obtained employment from the Porte Lon
don Daily Nems.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

rebuke his political friends who were contin-
ually carping at precisely that class of m-
protements which he here pledges himself
to support rtay-carping at themes local
or sectional aid not national in their
character, and therefore not within the pale
OF legitimate national concern. lie did not
hesitate 10 vote for razeeing amendments
whose success would logically and inevitably
lead to the eXcision ficm the bill of these
very appropriations which he here professes
to support so heartily lie never once
cntreated the open adversarics Of the bill to
desist from their Parthian warfare and per>
NIT decisive vote TO be lakcn.--Quite 9th
erwIse. lie was evidently glad of an ex.
cuse for avoiding such vote, rs his consci.
cntiovs scruplcs against sitting afer Salur-
day midnight, and his refusing to vote after
Monday midnight, clearly proved The
General clearly rides two horses on this sub
Jeet, and, as they are running in adverse di-
reciions he is very likely TO be wreuched if
not dismounied in the process.--N. Y. 7iib.
me.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

WAsnINGrnN. March 1.

You will femart that in the oflicia notice
of the appointment, Of Mr.. Goodrich. as the
successor of Robert Walsh. il is stated that
Mr.. Walsh had resi- gned. From other
sources learn that Mr.. Walsh had resigned.
presume that it was arranged, under The
Clayton Administration. that Mr.. Walsh
should resign, in preference TO being re-
called 1t was certainly understood by those
who resisted Mr.. Goodrich's confirmation,
that Mr.. Walsh would remain in office I'M
less compelled to resign.
Captain Long, of the u S. Navy. is 10
command the National ship employed 10
bring over to this country, Kossuth and his
companions. Capt. Long will be the bearer
of The letter of invitation from this govern.
ment. mention this, because several per-
sons have applied for this enyiable office
though there is no compensation attached
to it.
The Supreme Court now in session have
removed about hundred cases from their
docket, during the late session. and in two
more sessions will be able 10 clear their dock
ct entirely. This was not expected when
bill was urged in Congress, a few years ago
to cut this Court oil entirely from Circuit
duties. and make them permanent body
fixed here at the federal capital.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

o. We call the attention Of Business
Men to Pamer's Spring list of Boston
Business Cards. As the time has nearly
arrived when our business men will be
on a move Tor the business marts of our
country we would recommend that they
take with them this list for rs(er>
ence, that they may save time in finding
such goods, or other articles, as they
may be in pnrsui, Of This list embra-
ces a multitude of enterprising business
men, who take this method TO make
known their various avucations, that
those who visit Boston, and are DESTROYS
OF purchasing, may have a direct access
to them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

EXECUTIVE APPoiSTML.Nrs.-Th lol-
lowing appointments OF the President were
confirmed al the late special sessioI OF the
Senate; John b. Kerr, of Md, charge 10
Nicaragua; Ogden Hoffman, Jr., u. s..
District Judge for Northern California /;
Horace Mower, of Mich, and John Watts,
Of lad, Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court in New Mexico; II. J. Brooke, Of
Pa, Consul al B,tiasl, Ireland; Robert C..
,;chenck, Of Ohio, Minister to Bruzil; I.
Butler King, OF Ga, Collector AT San Fran
cisco S. G. Goodrich, Of Mass Consul OIL
Pqrisi Thomas Nelson, Of Tenn, Com
missioner 10 China Geo. 7. Curtis, oil
Mass, Commissioner Of Patents; (Mr. Cur
Iis has declped the appointment i Thomas
Wilson, Collector for Oregoni Mr.. Pendle-
ton, Appraiser at San Francisco Mes'rs'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

gG' We see by card signed by the Pres
ident of the Lake Champlain Transporta-
ton Company, that the price of passage
through the Lake the coming season will be
reduced TO two dollars. Last year it was
three. The public have long felt that the
monopoly which has been successfully main
t"ined on Lake Champlan for 80 long a time
was oppressive, and y". have endured it I'M
I'll this time. Now thai there are again signs
of an opposition on the Lake, the fare is re-
duccd so that the new project may be stopp-
ed. Go on with the opposition, it will be sus-
tained.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

HnLoTyPE.-lt is stated that Mr.. L. l..
Hill, of Weslhill, n. Y, has discovered n
process for procuring cOiored daguerreolype
pictures, and that he has been offered $780,
600 Tor a half interest in The same. The
announcement is made ia the Daguerrean
Journa'. Mr.. Hill says:
"Some two years ago, took TO expert
menting with view 10 this great beside
ra'um,' ii. c. phologsaphing in colors)
but with lillIe faith. Ia one Of my exprr>
inenis phenomenon presented itself which
greatly surprised me, and, in the nature of
the case, compelled me 10 believe he thing
practicable. One color, the red, in fig
ured dress, wns developed as bright us a
ruby. then repeated the experiment and
Jailed but from that hour until few
months ago, continued 10 repeat il in ev.
cry form could think Of, always failing,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19

THE LAST New PLANET.-Last Sopten-
Der, Mr.. Hind, the English Astronomer, dis
covered planet, 10 which he gave the name
of Victoria Nearly all American Astrono-
mers objected to this name, as Extensively
national, and in variance with the principle,
by which the name Georeium Sidus, pro-
posed by Sir VIM. Herschel was rejected
in favor of the more ancient and appropriate
tltle Uranus. When Mr. Hind became a.
ware of this aversion, he proposed instead,
the name Clio. Americans will be pleased
to learn, that /: is by this designation, that
this new planet has already been extensively
known, in the Journals of the French hcad
eny Of Science. And moreover, that with
this deserved rebuke TO British monopoly,
the question has thus been definitely settled.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-03-19
Great Robbery in Norwich $40, 900
Stolen $4,000 Reward!

Al the Norwich and Worcester Depot
this morning, Crhursday, March 1877 at
quarter past one O'Clock, one of the most
daring robberies on record was committed
on the person of MIR. Henry NJ. Witter,
Messenger of the Norwich Banks, who was
approached by a stranger while in the ladies
saloon, wailing for the steamboat train for
Boston. and Knocked down. While lyirg
insensib'e on the floor. he was robbed of his
carpet bag, which contained about Forty
Thousand Dollars, the property of the banks
Among the bills were ten ore hundred dol
lar notes of the Mystic Bank. A reward Of
three thousand dollars is offered for the re-
covery of the money, and two thousand for
the detection and capture of the :hef.-New
Hdpen Pal