davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Woolsey's City Bakery,
Change Of Lo alton
Cash Svstem Continued,

IT is worthy th" careful confederation o. every
j family, Inatltlste'tsr ctoHomg. c5snpsr, and
riJrs fcaitUlsusp Woo py's bread C1k-., and
home, tor the following reasons They arc made
by experienced wortm.u, ina scientific manner,
raised, kneanrd, and baked at the proper time,
andninrgr qd1nuHes audw he delivered BIS the
bread wagon, ON the Lire md LET Lire Principle
"Ill; Is cheap iorcl-h" Thankful for past pat.
r1uaGr, ihopr still To merit the Gpprobuuouuf Oh,
ct,l~us OF Ottawa. Visitors tgpucIv or country
wIlIaiwly, ind at Woosrys welcome. Re-
irr-hnrnls Away, on hand. lee cream rooms
tor !ai.esaud gentlemen open during tie season
unreasonable terms.
O.I~r, beta N the post Office of Wno',ey's slalc
or 90 the store %, Mann & Pierce WILDE promptly
attended to- each d1y before tea
4. 3. Woo ..y'- bread, clkcs, and crackers
will 1.waysbe iUuadgesh ttAe store OF Nauu ~
ptrrga.
Bakery, No Marquette ST., earthcn.'roaJ
I.u,A tDT' %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
HGn TCnI

HAVE Just received ano'her large supply Of SUI
pruortcas, all carefully selected from a newly
arrived cargo from China, which will sell rs cheap
as usual (Nay 2l) 8 W tuFEvEg.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
tiIdis ~ IIUli1m ioII, drrH

- ......"'' " ''''"W ftNNN h''
NOTICE Is hereby given, that will make MP.
~ phcnuon 10 me county court oi la sale
county, on Monday the ith day al July next, ior
an order to sell the lands and sucmcnts belonging
to the estate al William LOTS. dpcrisrd or ~
much as may he necessary "a pay thc, drhls ois1Id
estate, OF which time aud place nll persons inter.
estednrr requested nnpprnr and show cause why
said ren estate should not be- sold lor the purpose
aforesaid. tiiaygll DAVID WAtNrE. idn'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Nnsr IfnnlSs and Drilas.

Nov BOOKS ana kpiEss.
nCT. 2jlh, - Just rrrelyrt, large ado. ton
I |,nmy stock OF Drugs dui Books, at the New
Dmraui Eor, Store where an receiving every
month; which Iwil -rli l,hr "ho.eslle orr retail,
a, law sauyonc. Call aud see E.. y. CAGES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
" ,rcI,,,,sc IN Let,

1ilIE wnuhuusr on the side cut, un Canal street
nrnr VIZ lldiEl is iorteHt Possession given
ON the % Ut Junr next, For terms enquire nf
Nav IT, W.T. VI TRrE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

TDRENSACk's WORM SYRUP-bsstpre-
| ! patarou ever known torlhr cure OF Worms.
\ o curc-uo pay. Also, Vegetable Liver Pills
do not forget The New Drug mud Book Store.
Dee Is-ir T. Y GgiGcs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
~ AT. PAPER.

THOSE ahou, parrtnu their rooms will find n
large assortment OF lldH Paper AVN FYtEs.
puc-s very love. mtlg rpVdpR zee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
tg0iluCi~.

A lew pieces Of Ct'gmbuy JV,t received ~ eI
pfc-s, aud Tor salc very 10y hy
ul.5 lgaiter, F,IIors. s 20.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Icrfm ia erY!

TIE greatest variety Of al, kinds Of Extrnets
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eau de Cologne
Lavender, O;lo ct kossr, Jules liauie'. prepare
ton ioi !he complexion and hair.
Also, nucy aud toilet Soaps, shaving. &c mud
every variety o! flair Obs, tJmonms, &c, &c
.Iustrc,iy,l, and Tor sale low, nj tn.
may 2J-rt OTTAWA DPuo STORE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

w lnr several apartments usr0NN found M me
above tore, and hr hop's hypuurtu1hly nuI strict
attention 10 all cali, - meet the Appreciation ul
those who may be- pleased tn favor us ~ h th,lrpa-
trnnngr Our stock consists M pNr' Of
Drugs, Medicines, ,hrmirnls, nNr.stnfi~, WIN.
dow aud Druggists t.lnss,
lhnsccd lNmp, uraislunt, and lauU,r- Oils,
Coach, furniture, Japan, aud ltnWrrN1m sh,
Zinc, whitehead Parlsureu, and sunday Paints,
Camphene, Turgculur, aud spirit Gas,
Astral, suspension, and camphrnc lAmp,,
School gilt toy ,n-crlIanruus aud blank Books,
Canton Teas Christmas Toys,
Paper llanglnrs,n large assortment
Fruit, green AID dried Apples Rni,lus, pruues,
Musical Instruments md lustrurtots,
Pntert Medicines. md many o'hrtnrirlrs which
ted to call and examine G. l. Tuovrsuv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Drugs 4 Medicines

.hat" Every Drug Is prepared - but he does say ,
lnl al his prngsare imported fresh from their nu
Nv cline, aud are warranted To he pure and VIVA
dultrraled. Al who wish TO procure medicines OF
ihskind, will always ind ,hen at The Ottawa Drug
Store.
Having purchased the entire stock Of Drugs,
Books, Stationery, Periimery, &c. OF the To-
ceui hun. OF HnHtcr s CarUig, and having reIeiv-
ed from New York and ST. Lou. large supply Of
Noe Drugs Paints, oils de. Sc.
besides variety Of other articles consisting Of .v-
cry llng usually kept in drug stores in the west,
nj Of which are rew aud Of lhe hest quality and
pure and unldocratcd. ". would rcsnccttullyip.
vie oil persons wishing to purchase my article in
our 'in', 70 call and examine our stock and satisfy
themselves as TO Us qullIy. w. w CAyARpY.
Ottawa Dug lore. May Is, 1851
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
First Tar Is53.

I'EOSSED and smooth qaaueis viii Leta&tn
<Ia'.j. each.
Glenn cotton and ..nsng7, g. per p. NJ
JAM T. J q. El7rfy-r-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
w lllrE ZINC PAlNT-aoolh.. tor salehy
w dee y G. l. 'rHnSr,oN 4 Co.

EO KEGS pure width lead, tor SHELBY
Nv dee ~ g. l. TunNPsoN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Patent Meli0ines,


JAYNE. Exprc'orant, hair dye, and ycrniugs,
G. Balum Sanauyr pills; Alternative, &c
Norumorr's rheumatic compound Otter CORDIAL )
pills sc,
C7Hls ~yruL Of cherry and tar; Childs ranacsa,
Perry DAVIS PAIN killer,
Gregory instant cure Of PAIN Cholera medicine,
Mem nus elixir OF opium,
Wistars balsam,
Rogers syrup OF iyerwOri and tar,
lloHght0ns pep.in, or gastric juice,
India Choaeoguc,
Nar-haI'- .a,Aoc0n, or moheTs r,lieL
Fllcp'. heart cortcctor and cataryh snuff,
Sloln'- outmrutaui powders
Fareis lnmeut and oiu'mrui,
Ora Irnbefg's uterine catHuicon,
do dyHu'ey syrup.
10 Chii'- panacra, Tor summer COMP
DO health hiit6r-,
do green moJnrnin ointment
Climax salyos DplIys pain extractor, wdlnH
varieties ofpatentmediciurs pills, \ c. orsa-
Irlr lO-'f I, \ GRlues
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
.hinsie Factory.
WANTED
Nails.

4 nnn CORDS good FIRE Wood wanted, 9,
.UOU the Lumber Yard J. llossAck.
Ottawa, Derrmhet91
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

4 lor-r stock OF the best quality Of Tm-e~
pcral and Young Tyson t.as for family IS n
gss at reasonable prices, lorsalr atthr ~
may IL OHdloG Drug Stors
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

p'lthrs, lIu"~, nnl chrlUrs oi agttuiNailry.
These hm- have about
Ssrcp Mites Of Fence.
S6) rods being ul pine lumber, aud about two miles
mote q. Usage orange hedge fence, now IN culture
nni line condition These urn- are situated
slN miles unr'h ol Ottawa, ~ sale co. H.. ON
the Ottawa Northern Plank Road nj the crossing
at the Homer and Fox tvrr rond, giving each intnl
one ot the tnurCourr- nj thr crossing ol the road.
IN an intelligent community OF ludu ttIous aud
thriving farmers, men ~ all from The east One %
the hrns having u schonO house situated on IL mud
having The benefit nj Buck Greek aud many
springs otwH,er, with about l'0irrrs nj good ploir
igpi tu tnur grasses, ou the three itms
t'hr.r farms have all been made within six
years, sn il'i HE improvements nre new aud IN n
good state ol repair, ns ihc subscriber hndserctpd
1t nshis permanent residence and made the i'm
proyemcn'sarcorincly. hut nov intend. tn change
his location aud business, aud bona fds1 papts To
sell, Possession on one or Two OF the farms inn
mcdIntcy.
Term. easy Inquire Of G Nauinrcr, Oua.
wa, roi the ethscuhrr on h prcmsrs
Mag li-al-3m AnEANP llosroED.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

WINDOW GLASS-qOOof feet tor sale by
w dee 10 g. l. I guvrsov
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

WIN -r-. s..u.. gI.,. gold rar.9 q 81.
' Nay g. rI aatr.H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
EIOm RaItlm0re.
,IDENT TO THE srKAxBK

STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO THE srKAMER
oHIo-DEATH OF AN OLD FIREMAN, ETC.
BALTIMORE, July %, 1853.
Great excitement was occasioned here on Sunday by
the police preventing old blind preacher, named
Mitchell from preaching in the market house. COM
mtee the subect waited upon the Mayor yesterday
morning. and he sustained the police the ground that
Mitchels remarks we're calculated to excite riot
meeting held in the afternoon, at which the conduct
ef the Mayor severely reprobated and indignation
meeting was held this afternoon in Monument square,
which attended by from GOO TO 1000 persons.
Resolutions adopted denouncug the course Of hs
Mayo in suppressirg street preaching vioAea "
the liberty Of speech Another meeting to be heA to
morrow afternoon.
We have mail south Of Augusta, Ga, this evening.
The steamer Ohio from Philadelphia for this port was
detained two hours her passage, last night, by
breahing of the lever pin. The engine considerably
injured and the passengers we're greatly alarmed but
was hurt
Thomas Locke the venerable President Of the Bski
more Fire Department died last night. A meeting oe
the Department held this afternoon, at which
utons of respect to the memory Of the deceased we're
adopted and the Companies invited to attend the u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
New England Meeting.

Yesterday, meeting was held at the Astor House
for the purpose of taking the preliminary steps pre-
viously to making the final arrangements as to how
the Sons of New England residents In New York,
shall leave the city for the approaching celebration
on Plymouth Rock. The object of the meeting,
which was merely to announce that all New Eng
landers who intend to Participate in the ceremonies
should leave their names at the above Hotel on or
before Thursday next was Of too formal nature to
require any speeches.
There was very thin attendance, doubtless at
trbutable to the badness of the weather. and likewise
to the hour at which the meeting was held-between
IL and P. M.--when most business men are too
much occupied with their affairs to have leisure for
anything else.
Mr.. GRINNELL, President of the New England
Society, acted as Chairman, and Mr.. Kingsbury as
Secretary and resolution to the same purport as
above mentioned was drawn up and adopted and
ordered to be advertised in Of the papers. Our
readers will find it among the advertisements under
the proper heading.
The ceremony which will consist in laying the
| corner stone of monument on Plymouth Rock it
self, where the Pilgrim Fathers of New England first
| landed after their wearisome voyage across the
Atlantic, in small frail bark, with other support
but their faith and steadastness Of purpose promises
| to be very interesting one. Great preparations
have been made in Plymouth to give all possible
tclat to the days proceedings and vast concourse
Of people, 1t is expected, will attend. banquet
has been provided for two thousand five hundred
persons, and the procession according to all ac-
counts, will be very grand one But the most in
erestng spectacle will be the very fact of erecting
monument to commemorate so important an event
in the history Of the world the voluntary exile,
and after landing in New England of the Pilgrim
| Fathers. Let it be remembered that on Monday,
the lst of August New Englanders in New York, as
well as chose scattered through New England will
assemble under the banner of the above society at
Plymouth, to participate in the ceremonies and to
| do hensr to the occasion.
| The following letter from Richard Warner ESQ.,,
| Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. at
Plymouth, has been written to M. H. Grinnel ESQ.,,
President of the New England Society in this city:
To PRESIDENT NEw ENGLAND SOCIETY, New
YORK
sRThe Pilgrim Society have voted to celebrate the ls
day Of August next the anniversary of the embarkaon
Of the Pilgrims from Delft Haven in 1920 1t expected
that the occasion will be very interesting one, and Is
very desirable every New England particularly
should feel the obligation resting upon him to cherish
the memory OF those who first landed this spot
requested to invite you to be present that day.
AID to participate with the Society In Its commemora
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
jersey City News.
ROBBERY OF A JERSEY CITY BAN

ROBBERY OF JERSEY CITY BANK.
Tie Mechanics' and Traders Bank, Of Jersey City,
entered sometime during Monday night and robbed
Of about Deposits were received as usual be-
tween and O'Clock, Monday evening, by the Provi
dent Institution for Savings which kept in the
building. The bank closed immediately after
O'Clock by the of Mr. Fox cashier Of the Mechanics
and Traders Bank who took the keys to the cashiers
residence, but did not change the combination
Of the lock. At o'clock yesterday morains, the
cashiers servant girl who has been In his family about
month"; went TO the bank usual TO put II in order.
She found the back door forced and the key of the safe
lying upon the Aoor OF the missing funds, S. 7l6 be
Ionqed to the bank viz .-s3 sSs small bills-SIs to
$l0sof the Mechanics and Traders Bank the registry
numbers of which known to the bank officers 81 S63
in god S495 in silver 81 500 in current bills, mostly Of
New York city banks, and $970 In uncurrent funds,
chiefly of New York and New Jersey banks. A
box, tanning funds OF NE Savings Institution
laken which contained $506 In cash, and check for
about $780, draw ny T. w. James, Treasurer OF the in
fore by the hcCrs Of the check before Is paid The
check printed yellow PAPER and from the form used
by the President Of the Institution for Savings Daring
the afternoon previous, j. NJ Marseles Esq Sheriff OF
Hudson county had placed 81 225 in the bank which is
alse missing II consisted OF five 500 bills four or hve
$50 bs fifty So bills and the balance $40 bills, nearly
all Of which upon the North River Bank The checks
in small change not taken. The officers of the
bank and the pce striving to ferret out the perpe-
traitor Of the robbery The officers OF the bank met yes
terdsy and decided to offer reward OF for the
cevery Of the money Several suspicious persons have
been observed In Jersey City Of late.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
Our Relations with n1oxlcOs
SONORA, California; May 80, 1856
MR.. J. G. BENNETT =

pONchA, \OdiHoIiih,J Way oV, 1000.
Mr.. J. g. BENNETT =
Dear sir-May l, in behalf of myself and compan-
ions request you, through the medium of the He
RAID which is circulated more extensively in Califor
MIA than any other paper and believe has more in
fuence at Washington than all others combined to
publish to the world an outrage which myself and
two others suffered in Tampico in December last? 1t
seems scarcely possible that our government can
pass this over in silence but is in duty bound to give
us redress.
These are the facts:-
John A. Tyler, Jesse Jones, and Moses Z. Mil
ner, while on their way from California to New
Orleans, in December last, were totally igno.
rant that gold dust was contraband, or that there
was an export duty of four per cent on coin !;
and when we were on the point of embarking
for New Orleans were seized by the custom house
officers, and robbed of between six and seven thou
sand dollars leaving not one centevery dollar Of
which wehad acquired in California. We told them Of
our ignorance of the law and that willing to
pay all the law demanded to all which they turned
deaf ear and confscated the whole. Now, sir, it
seems our government is doing nothing in the case
Are we thus to be robbed with impunity?
The English consul at Tamplco told us that if we
were Englishmen he would restore us our money in
twenty minutes but we were poor unfortunate un-
protected Americans-a government that no nation
fears and whose citizens consequently cannot expect
Justice. But assured OF one thing, viz: that
your able pen can present the affair in its true coors
and that the Oppressed have never appealed to your
columns in vain. Do not, then, dsappoint in the
hope that you will urge the attention of
the Administrations and also as cautioh to return
ing Californans going home through Mexi:o. Very
truly, your friends, J. A. TYLER,
JESSE JONES,
MOSES n. MINER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
THE UNITED STATES.


Wehave said that there large number of curios.
tiles United States department. and vsiters need
only walk through the north gallery to be convinced Of
the fact. There is to be seen model of Greenwich
street, which, with one exception, is perfect repre-
sentation of the original. We don't recollect ever
having such number of street sweepers in that
much neglected thoroughfare as the artist has here
given u.s. but the groups of German emigrants who
are hurrying along with their baggage are well
done. The whole piece is well executed.
Near this model is another representing the frigate
Talerad, which was built two hundred years ago,
at the city of Amsterdam, in Holland. 1t is, the
artist informs us, constructed of $4,000 pieces Of
silver and gold, and Is valued at three hundred dol
lars 1t is peculiarly valuable, however on account
OF the marked improvement which 1t proves
has been made in the construction Of YES
sels during the past two centuries. The
Talerad, and all other vessels built about the
same time, were heavy, ungraceful looking crafts
compared with packet ships and fastsailing clip
pers Its stem, like that of Dutch vessels one and
two centuries since, is round while its bows too
broad and massive to admit of much speed. Yet
they did good service In their day. and were superior
tn any others then on the ocean. In such a vessel
Hendrix Hudson discovered the noble river which s
now known by his name and with ships like this the
Dutch held, for many years, the sovereignty Of the
seas.
On the same stand with this miniature frigate are
some very fair specimens Of needle ornamental work
representing landscapes, &c. A temple formed en-.
trey Of pearl among the curiosities Of this coec
tion. Inside Of this temple is fulllength figure Of
Washington, in Parian marble, and the whole Ia
covered with . gla@ case,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
From Warrington. .

MINISTER sOULE-BORDEAUx CONSULsHIP-THK
CASE OF CAPT. SCHAUMBURG-THE TURKISH MIS-
sIoN-APPOINTMENT OF MINISTER TO FRANCE
POSTPONED, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1863
Minister Soule left here this afternoon.
Hon. David + Disney, of Ohio, Gov. Lane Of Nd and
Professor Eaton of the North Carolina gold mines, ars
in town.
COL Paine, of Rochester is here, relative is said to
the Bordeaux Consulship.
The Of Capt. Schaumburg for shooting Mr. FuNsr,
is in the hands Of the jury, who likely to keep
awhile.
Mr.. Marsh Minister to Ccnstantinople, is said Ia
be finishing book, and this is given why
appointment has been made in his place. Aspants foe
the Turkish mission profess qualification that demo-
cratic administration gives old federast the oppor
tunity to enlighten them with his pen.
Five pieces of elegant parlor furniture belonging to the
late Vice President King, to-day purchased for the
executive mansion, at the price of 5000.
ia confidently believed here that the French mss
will be kept open until Congress meets and that Mr. Dix
will not hll 1t then.
large number of Pennsylvania democratic politicians
are here, en- route for the Harrisburg convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
From New Orleans.

SENATOR BoRLAND-LATER FROM TExAs-YELL0w
FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.
NHw ORLEANS July c6, 1853.
Minister Borland arrived at Pensacola on Monday and
expected to embark Immediately in the frgae Columbia
Galveston dates to the 22d inst. received Major
Neishbors had assumed the duties Of Indian Agent.
The crops in Texas promise finely.
The yellow fever continues to prevail here but is
fined mostly to the poorer classes the hospitals The
deaths range from thirty to forty per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
Ship Galena Struck by Lightning.

CHARLEsTON, July 20, 1885,
The ship Galena, OF New York, eleven days from New
Orleans bound to Hae put in here to day fire. having
been struck by lightning the mizenmast, Satar
day last Abaco. She has Of 100 bales Of
cotton. The fremen at work upon her, but IL ts
feared they viii find much difficulty in extngushng the
fire. Forty passengers and specie taksu OF
the Galepa Abaco by the Danish brig Margaretta
bound from Havana to Copenhagen, which also put d.
here to day to land the passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
The Madeira Sufferers.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, July 20, 1853.
The proprietor of the HERALD kindly published
a letter from lady in Madeira last winter the
postage of which she was not able to pay; she
now encloses it, with many thanks for his courtesy
The prompt and generous assistance which was
sent from New York and Boston for the sufferers Of
that island was most gratefully received by them
and with astonisbment by the Portuguese govern
and admiration at such spontaneous berality.
There is still very great destitutOn and suffering
in Madeira and the prospect is there will be still
greater; but every must feel the propriety and
the absolute necessity Of their being, relieved by
their own government, and the English merchants
who have enriched themselves by its products.
America has done nobly, and all the world &C
kpowle,iues il,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27
Railroad Collision.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jv ly 20, 1853
At six O'Clock this morning. cattle train on ths
Northern New Hampshire Railroad goi' g towards Bos-
ton with two engines, met thu, down grade by
up freight train smashing up two engines and doing
considerable damage to the engine Of the other train aad
to several freight No lives lost and but little
other damage WAS sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-27

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF THE WOMAN ROBINSON
AT TRoY.-The poisoner woman Robinson, who is
confined in Jail, in Troy, waiting her trial on the
charge of numbering two persons by administering to
Saturday last added another feature to the already
revolving character of her case; by deliberate at
tempt at self destruction. AT noon, says the Troy
Wing when Sheriff Price visited her cell for the
purpose Of leaving her dinner he found her lying on
the bed asleep. The circumstance excited no suspi-
cion, as it had frequently occurred before, and he
left without disturbing her. About four o'clock,
P. NJ, some one Of the servants about the jail came
son had been vomiting for time. and very free
y and that the contents Of the stomach had blue
sh appearance, resembling vitriol. Mr.. Price imme-
dately visited the woman, and found the statement
true Mrs. Robinson stated to him that she had taken
considerable quantity Of vitriol, enough she had
supposed to put an end to her life Of which, she
said, she heartily tired. She remarked that she
had "seen trouble enough