davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
Washington oozrsspondenos.
aWAs,npsros, Jan. 2, 1853.

4 - L
DEAR LEDcER =" Time produces great
changes" This Is an old but true saying,
and one which you will believe suits my
case, for when ] last had the pleasure of con-
versing with you, with pen and ink, |. was
seated in the Representative Hall in Colum-
bia, paying all due attention to the actions
Of our little Congress Of South Carolina,
and now am in attendance at Washington,
noting the proceedings OF tho Congress
New Years day was spent in visiting,
drinking, getting "littlc how come you so"
&c, by the good people of this CITY. The
White House, together with the residences
of the officers of State, were thrown open,
and crowds of strangers locked in to see our
great men, and partake Of their hospitality.
Each day gives us n change in the new
Cabinet and this will be the case until the
members are officially announced. Wheth-
or South Carolina will have place in the
picture or not, shall not undertake to de-
eide. The correspondents Of some of the
South Carolina Journals, have men toned
the name Of Mr.. ORR, in connection with
the Cabinet but must confess, that as far
| rs | am able to learn, Mr. Orr has not been
spoken Of Since Mr.. Hunter has returned
from his visit to the President elect, it is
believed by some that he has had an offer
made him, but it is not known whether or
not he will accept Virginia brought out
Mr.. Pierce, in the Democratic Convention,
and it is but fair that she 81 ould receive
some benefit from il.
The we'll known letter writer az" has
published to the world in one of his COM
munications, some time since, that all the
members Of the South Carolina delegation,
have been thrown overheard, by the re-dis-
tricting Of the State, with the exception Of
Mr. Orr, who stands firm. These are not
his words, bat the literal meaning Of them,
and the impression that will follow, il that
the State has repudiated these gentlemen
This is not only base perversion Of the
truth, but is slander on our present delcga-
ton. No one in the State doubts, that IL
Mr. Woodward would consent to fill the Of
flee Of Representative again, but what he
would distance any one who would oppose
him, in the present Congressional District
which he represents, Mr.. Mcqueen will
have no opposition, as far rs can learn, nei.
ther will Mr.. Colcock, or Mr.. Aiken, why
shonld this false statement be made, and
made by man who knows nothing about
the affairs of South Carolina. Isit intended
to mako Mr.. Orr the first man in the State,
and ruin his colleagues! l have not word
to say against Mr, Orr, for as South Caro-
lIn'an l honor him, but | submit to the
State whether he bas done one Jot more in
Congress to protect tho honor Of his own
Strte, than any other member Of the dclcga-
ton has. He has done we'll, and so have
his colleagues. The intention Of Mr. X.
was probably to kill off Mr.. Burt, who has
been spoken OF both publicly and privately
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

a FL To our attentive and o3liging Post
.Master,T. r. Magill Esq,, We tender our
thanks for his attention. Our papers were
sent at a late hour to the post office, on
wednesday night last, and our Subscribers
would have 'bcensubjsctcd to much inconve-
Nance, had il not been for the generous at
tention Of the p. NJ. This goes to show,
that II one man sometimes puts himself to
Inconvenience, how much trouble and incon-
venience others are saved. Would the
world coma ,iiinL Co., .,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

DEATH on SAMUEL J. RAy.--The Sa-
yannah papers Of yesterday announce the
death at Macon, on Thursday, Of Samue,
J: Ray, Esq, editor Of the Telegraph
He was q writer Of marked ability, and
his journal has been long distinguished rs
one Of the truest and ablest champions Of
Stats Rights in tisc south,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
COMMUNICATING.
FRIDAY EVENING, Jan. Z, 1862.

DEAR Sir -
BEING unwilling to remain silent mo
n'em longer than IS absolutely necessary, un-
der tho stigma of an expulsion from tho Or.
der of the Sons of Temperance" ask that
you may give the following Card an in
sertion in the " Ledger" of Wednesday next
q Being now reluctantly driven to the bar
OF public opinion, must farther crave that
you grant me, as an act Of simple justice, the
use OF your columns, in order that l may be
permitted to lny before an impartial and dis
corning public, n true statement of this nhole
matter.
With regard, an, dear sir,
Your Ob't Servant
J. J.GALLUCHAT.
X. S. RAILEY, ESQ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
ANOTHER scIENTrPIc WoNDFR

ImFortdnt Dy,peptics,-Dr. J. s. Hough-.
toms PePsin, The True Digestive Fiuid, or
Gastric juice, prepared from Rcnnet or Che
Fourth Stomach OF the Ok, afler directions
OF Baron. liebeg, the great Physiological
Cheuiist, by J. 8. Houghton, "A. ID, Phils.
deiPhia. This is truly q wonderfal remedy
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundiec, Iiycr.
Complaint constipation and Debility, curing
after Naturcs own Method, by Natures own
Agent, the GASTRIC JUICE Pamphlsts.
containing Scientific eyidencs Of ils value.
furnished by Agents gratis. See se,Iee
among the medical adycrtissnirhta. ~ AZ
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

To EproRs.--A journeyinan printer,
named Joseph Stevens, Of Fort WayneIn-
diana, left, home in 1874, aud was last
heard Of in ls47. Ills parents are in
great distress on his account, and will bc
thankful to any one who will give them
any information Of him. Address Mr.. ID.
Stevens, Fort Wayne, Indiana. ' % .a,te.a
Editors every where please copy 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

~ Our Correspondents have monopo-
Used that portion of our paper reserved for
ourself. This could not have happened at
better time, for We are quite indispo scd
to-day.
Still mean paper, but we cannot help it.
Wait awhile, and "you will see that which
you will Sec" .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

and children, where they may not yindi-
cato them ithout,a a seeming impropriety.
Very probably it is not intended that these
consequences should follow; butlthat does
not change the fact, and these suggestions
are thrown out to attract attention to the
sIoject IN order that i may be consider
cd aud that such unintentional injustice
may not SO often be done.n =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

orR friend, J, Wistar Simpson, Esqr. has
retired from the post which he has filled
with SO much credit viz: the ediiorship Of
he 1"nrensyillc Herald, and is succeeded In
that department by the Proprietor Of the
Herald, Mr.. r, u. Stokes ysi, sea-
~ Be careful frisnd Stokes that you
do not have too many irons in the fire ,ss,l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
CoLuMsIA MARkEr, JAS. 8.

CorroS.-The ylemand. for this~as,isla
in our market to-day was brisk and very
active. Prices were vsry'firn, and it thsFe
was any change il was in favor OF tho
seller. 27l bales were sold at prices vary
lug from 8 Ia Ito, o cents. ,ty,,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

SUDDEN DEArH.--Mr. Joseph b. White,
an old ard respectable citizen of this Dis
tr'ct died suddenly on Friday last. lie
was IN his Slst year, but seemingly in
good health, and breakfasted as usual on
the morning Of his death; but whilst walk
ing IN his garden was seized with fit,
and expired before medical aid could ba
obtained.-.Sumter Baaner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
DR.. 8. T. Dickinson.

THE above named gentleman has been de-
.ivering course of lectures in our village the
past few days, on the snbject of Physiology.
His lectures have been well attended, and
the desire manifested by our citizens to be
punctual in attendance rs the course pro-
grcssed, is sufficient indication that they
were we'll pleased. When the lectures are
concluded we may have more Z, say on the
subject. r'tsf ... .. r"..- f.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
TM CR. :
I EXCHANGE HOTET"

1iiE Subscribers beg leave to iafotm sAs
i eitizeus Of Lancaster aad the pgblIc aen.
orally that they have taken The House on Ythe
corner OF Main street and Church stfect,
formerly Occupied by a. MAYER. and shey
Psedge themselves that their table 'slnil be
furnished with the beat the masksi csn sfsssd
snd attended BY attentive scrsaafs.a and oar
Stables sheii always be furnished with plen.
" OF psoEeBder and geed hsstiexsN
The house having beer tbosoaghlY repair.
Cd is now Fenderea eomfofteh'S Abode
Tor The weary tfaysisey ~ - t.siss
HUNTER& BAlaARD.s
Jan. "a, Issa efss'3ss sfpil aAs..-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

ting and valuable during the present year
Piics % per year--two copies s5, and 80
- &C.,, New York.
LADIES' 'WREATH--The December number
- did not come 10 hand, but before -us 10 an
attractive number for January. Price only
Sfper year., 4 JsC. PURDICK,
NiSi 4 ! PuSlishsr, New York.
THE Sus.-This Is the title Of new paper
we have received, which is published in
Memphis, Tenn, by our old friend and
>.,foreman. John G. 4linck, Esq. Wish
you success, friend X.
lfr
Mr.. RANDALL, has taken the place Of
Mr. G. C. Puekett as ode Of the lproptie-l
tors ofthe Southern Rights Advocate Ore
latter named gentleman, having with
drawn,) and with Mr.. Rice, one of the.
fcrmer proprietors has hccomc co-cditor.
The Advocate is published at Anderson
C. H., S. c., and frequently contains
choice original articles. Go ahead gentle
men-wc wish you success.
'.' n .. r.t 80. q .,e~7'
A CATALOGUE Of the Officers and Students Of
Furman University, first session 1852, we
acknowledge the receipt Of. In the PAM
phlet we find the faculty composed of the
following gentlemen, viz: James c. Fur
man, Chairman, pro tenn.
Theological Depd,tHenh---Jas. 8. Minis,
professor of the Hebrcw language, p, C..
Edwards, Professor of Ancient Languages;
G. II. Judson, Professor of Mathematics, &c;
J. B. Furman, Professor Of Intellectual aud
moral Philosophy, &c.
'dcddemtc Depdrtmemt-Professor Ed
wards, Principal Pro tenn.
This University is located in Greenville,
s. c., and is under the charge Of the Bap-
list denomination. The annual commence
ment will take place on "Wednesday before
the 4th Saturday in June. . -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

81 To the Hon. J. A. Woodward are
We indebted for copy of his speech deliv-
cred in Congress-, on the subject Of the Tar
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

If The Hon Daniel Wallace, has not
unfrequensly extended TO us marks of favor,
and We are again placed usdcr obligations
to him for handsomely, bound volume, con-
taining obituary addresses, on the occasion
Of the death Of the Hon. HKsRY CLAY, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
Tanrastrr Tfhqrr.
Lancasterviile, 9. C
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1853.

~ A RAILROAD meeting will DO held
in the Court House en- Sale day next
Come ono come all!Ias. ......' ..... ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
COM M ERCIAL,
LATEST DATES.
Charleston Markets.

SATURDAY NosSrNe, Jan. g.
HALF-PAsr ONE so'cLoCR-- Corrox.-~
The sales this morning footed 1890 beles,
at from 8 a 10 cents Tpriocs fun andsup-
ward tending. Ys,lssl 4 lUI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
Winnsho 70 Re9istar.

As we fail to receive the daily-will
Mcssrs- Bntton and Mickle have the kind
mes to send the weekly. s.....as... ...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

We would be pleased to receive the daily
Columbia Banner. ...r-.-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12

JANEs II. NoRwoop, Esqr. ofthe Darling.
ton Flag, has associated Mr. Geo. ii. Nor.
wood in the editorial department. Of the
Flag. 'g,'irS .'a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
Newspaper Changes.

Mr.. MELroS, of the Chester Standard
has associated with him in the Editorial de-
partmsnt Of his paper, his brother Samuel
w, Melton Esqr. . '.,.' " '...'r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
EDITORS TABLE.

.THE FARHER g. PLAsrEK, for December we
have received. This is good agrieultu-
raj paper and richly worth o. per year,
the price Of subscription.
sEAToN g. GILMAN,
Pendleton, 8. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26

EXECUTION OF SLAvE.-In obedience to the
passed in the March term of the county court
Of Jefferson county, Va, the execution OF negro boy
George, slave, the property OF Mr. James Roper, OF
said county attempt To take the life OF no sei
Brown FAD took place At Cnarestown Va on the 10Th
inst At 25 minutes Of IL O'Clock the criminal escorted
by the military of Shepherdstown, LETT the au Tor the
Mace of execution Here followed scene of the greatest
cor fusion-men ON horseback riding fast as their
horses could speed while those foot we're rushing and
iotng each other about in their hurry to get to the
field. II is remarkable that no accident occurred.
When arrived the scald George assembled the steps
with fec BILE and trembling step. and indicated much
alarm He was followed BY Sheriff J. W. Moore and the
Rev. W. b. Dutton of the Presbyterian church, who
spoke few words to him, and then offered up very
feeling prayer The Sheriff then told him II he had any
thing say he at liberty to speak, when, in bro
ken and choked utterapce he said -
Farewell gen,lemes am gon' TO die lam wllins
all sinners, and must die day, and would IS LEI
lookin at me to day that must all die Oh hope Will
met you in heaven hope the Lord will forgive my
sins, and receive my soul Farewell, gentlemen ana
ladies, sllD
lie was then given handkerchief and allowed time TO
up prayer at the close Of which he waste throw
the chief from the stand few moments elapsed
when this done and the sheriff cut the rope Inc
door dropI ed Just minute before IL O'CLOCK ne
gled until IL M when he made no more MOTION. ne
hung until rs minutes past IL o'clock when the oody
was examined by Dr. W. A. Douglass, and pronounced
dead Il was then taken down and placed In comm ana
taken away TO be inferred The crowd was great, but
every thing passed of WITH respect and order-a@oTe
Sun, Nay 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26

Steamships Georgia and Star Of the West
ONE DAY LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Execution Of Three Men in Sacramento.
DOM ESTIC KErS,
3d., &c., Sc.
OF THE

The steamship Georgia, Capt Porter arrived yesterday
morning from Aspinwa via Kingston having sailed from
the former port the evening of the 18th inst and
from the latter on the 18th.
The Star Of the West Capt. Tinklspaugh also arrived
yesterday morning. from San Juan whence she sailed
the nst with S7 passengers brought down from San
Francisco in the steamship Pacific which left the Is.
inst.
The Star Of the West brings intelligence one day later
from California The trip has been very quick one,
having performed in twenty three days and eleven
hours.
The U sloop of Cyane lying In the hsrbor of
Ean Juan expected to sail for Havana about the
26th Inst.
The Rsh mail steamer Dee to leave San Juan for
Navy Bay the 18th.
San Juan is represented being very healthy, and
thing Of note has occurred since last sdvices.
The steamship Pacific which left San Francisco the
1st ns arrived at san Juan del Sud the 18TH having
been but twelve days in performing the passage.
The Star of the West encountered head winds during
most of the passage
We indebted to Mr. 81. Torrance Purser OF the Star
Of the West and Mr. E. W. Hull Purser of the Georgia,
avors and also to the enterprsng expresses of Gre
CORY Co., Adams Co., and Wells Fargo Co., for files
Of papers.
the Georgia, fell overheard and was drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26

List OF Sufferers by the Fire In RockIamd, Me.
The following is list of the sufferers, with the amount
Ssxa-G l. Snow, loss IS 900, insured; ". A. Farms
LOO; Moody, 1900, lbs 600 P. Defray COO, ms
G. Palmer, 600 ins. 10oo;J Harrington, 900 ms
70 e0S siI eS0d aovcs
Motif, 500, ms $780, J Greenhalch, s 0O0 no ms O.
Ludwig; EphIaim Ball. 1000, ms s,ooo;J. P. Wise,
Ephraim Barrett, 5000, ms. $500 Wilson & White
1000 ms. 1900; Miss F. ]. Kirkpatrick 1000 ms 600
a. Cochran 200, no ms; Chss. Homes, 7,o00 no ns ;
N. S. LeeHan: 1000 no insurance.
Blocks Holmes Block, loss So 600 ms. Ship
builders Bank Block, 1000, no ms: ThoIndke Block
10000 ms. 50 300 Spofford Bio X, 81 200 ms So O00
Stables Berrys stable. 81, 500 ms, 500; Dennis &
Youngs stable, $1,000.
ms Sc 600; dwelling house owned by Larkin Snow $780,
ms $500; MIRA Ulmer's daelling house, 81 900. ns
Captain verriils, $4,000 ms. 81, 300 Colonel Mes
Woodward proprietor OF Commercial House. 81 COO ms
81. $780, Matthews boarding house, 600 ms. DR..
100, no ms; stevens la. office 500, no los W. G.
sargent's DO, 700, ms $50; VIM Battles, do, 500 no
ms J; N, hurPhy's Daguerrean rooms SEQ, no ms;
1o0 ms DR.. Hunts office, loo; DIR. Germanes, do.
400 no ms Dr. 1russels do, AGO. no ms. Dr. Fryes,
do $50 ss j Gioray's barber's shop 325 ms DDS;
Partridge Harnden, Loco, ms. 600; j. c. Beegs bar
The following individuals lost stock and building.
not ipciuied in tbs above-Bernard Ulmer ST. 100 in
cured $1,000 \. A, g.. Burpee, $500. in
sured. iarLo snow. store 81 200. insured 5000
W. Robinson loss not known; s. E. Benson, 5000, no
insurance. s. j. Thomas $50 insurance. Episcopal So
cety $500 no nsurancs Mrs SpoGord, 81 $780, insured
$l,2O0; Mrs. Carman 500 insurance. johnson H.l,
"a 200 insured 50 600; estate of John Lovejoy ST. 000
insured $780, Charles Holmes lost small dwelling house
situated in the of Holmes Block occupied BY NJ s.
Leenan, valued at about 5000, go insurance. G. Der.
r. Mrs lumber, 81 500, insurance Boarders at
me Commercial House lost nearly everything in their
ROOMS The average OF losses cannot be less than $500
70 81 600.
several person. we're slightly burned. The wife Of Dr.
Frye Obliged to leap from the secod story OF the
house in which she lived, to the ground, distance OF
sea or twelve feet, with her child in her She
ceive1 eome I'M ury, but 10 bones were broken. Mr..
Spoford, while attempting to remove goods from
unper story in his block next to the Commercial House.
fell through open scutte, breaking his and sheul
de1blade John Bennett in rescuing quantity Of nose
had his face and bands severely burned bu. no 10 as
endapger his life.
An Insufficient head Of water in the aqueduct want Of
engines and lack of organization and united effort seem
to have been the main OF The destructveness Of
this FIRE
There was to the amount Of $40 900 more
in State street. the Roskland fire, viz:-Freeman's
Office, IS, 500, Cochituate. 500; Eliot, $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26

We have Giles of the Santa Fe Gasce from the 10th Of
March to the 10th of April They contain but little
The Gasets Of the latest date says
The mail from below brought dispatches from Governor
Lane, at DoDa Anna, dated the 28th ult. He would
should he not take the route by the Moque villages and
Fort Defiance may expect his return BY the ed inst
The correspondence between Governor Lane and the
Mexican commission, the subject Of the disputed
rtory has been received bat 1t Is thought best to with
hold its publication for the present As might have been
expected the Governor has greatly the advantage 1t
presents perhaps the only instance in which the Mex
have been vanqushed in diplomatic correspondence
remark that they write better than they
fight.
association Of capitalists has been formed in Santa
Fe under the title of Railroad Association" and the
Hon H. N Smith has been elected President. The Ga
says-Membership is constituted by subscri pon
of such may be consistent with the of each
member The amount thus raised Is to be placed In the
hands Of members Of the association to be invest
ed in rail- DAD stock in the great Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad provided the lain trunk passes through New
Mexico, making albuquerque point We are net advi
sed of the precise amount subscribed by this association
but believe it is largely million of dollars.
The Gazette further says that corresponding commit
tee has been appointed to open correspondence with
different routes with view Of placing before them such
reference to the central New Mexican route as
may be required for proper understanding OF Its advsn
tages.
from Ell Paso, of Gov Lane having issued his procama
ton ertng jurisdiction the disputed district IN
GLIDING the Mesia settlement says:-We will not pre-
tend TO decide what the daty of the military in
this matter but that the disputed territory belongs
New Mexico we suppose will pretend TO deny And
it also true that she held possession Of it, and exer
csed jurisdiction It, until the attempt was made by
the mssioners to fix the initial psint of the boun-
dairy line and believe that possession should not have
been nterfered with until the line agreed upon and
established by the two governments But the contrary
of this is true. It was Immediately seized by the
Mexican authorities, and tho Americans Who had made
set ements on the Nesila forciby dispersed and
deprived OF the fruits OF their labor without compen
ration for the II Governor Lane had been the ex.
ecutve officer Of this territory at the time, we risk
nothir in saying that this injustice would not have been
submitted to We will, in conclusion say that Col
Sumner ready TO justice done to the citizens OF
our territory as Gov Lane this would have been
settled differently It unfortunate that the Mexican
authorities we're advised Of Gov Lanes intention some
time before he reached the lover settlements and that
he would not be sustained by the military. How this In
formation reached them remains for future inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26

ANOTHER MURDER IN New ORLEANs.-JEA-
LOUSY CAUsE-On Friday evening last, between SIX
and seven CLOCK Michael Clancy and John Bowes both
walters ut that time in the Crescent City Hotel, were
SEEM company with other person. to enter the old
st. Marys Market. The gentleman who them enter
describes them a. having seated themselves in
apparent peaceable conversation, when Clancy drew
piatol and deliberately placing it against Bswles'
side, and fred. The fell to the ground mortally
wounded and the murderer and his accomplce escaped
Clancy It IL said was a married man. and treated his
wife badly. Bowles befriendsd the woman, and upon
several had been known to advance her money
This excited the husbands Jealousy and he set about
his clothes in place Of easy access, and made other
arrangements immediate flight which has thus far
has since died from the effects of his wound and Cancys
accomplish is not known. Clancy the murderer Is de-
crbed being about Ave feet eight inches high, has
but tooth in his upper jaw and sports long
reddish COATES. -Neo Orleans Crescent CITY, May No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-26

ExrRAoRpINARY.-Saturday morning last, in the
outward trip OF the Danve cars the locomotive and train
ran over COW, making complete section of her body
In the afternoon the train returned 1t found that
fine calf had disengaged itself from the body Of the
slaughtered COW, and doing admirably well, not
having received the slightest injury from the accident
from it's mothers womb ''untmely ripped" There may
be nothing new under the but II there has been
another occurrence snch that We have described,
have never heard Of u .-Richmord Dispatch