davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
4 CARD.

fTVIE undersigned have formed a partner.
4 ship in The legal profession. They will
attend the County and Superior Courts OF
Berkeley, Jefferson, Morgan. and Frederick
aud the Superior Courts OF other counties in
such cases only in which they may be specially
retained. CHAS. J. FAULKNER,
FRANKLIN THOMAS.
Marin shurz April 6. lS52--lY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
EMBROlDERIEs.

GHTRTS. Chemizetts. Collars and Under
y sleeves. Linen Cambria Handkerchieis and
Cuffs, Edgings. lnse rings. Sc. all just recei
we'd and cow ready to exhibita at low rates. a
good bargain inshose goods can assure you
Nov. "a. j. w. GRANTHAM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

Ezy- Thus far. but few appointments have
been made in Virfinia. by the new admiuis-
tration.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
TOBACCO, sEGARs, AND SNUFF

lust received a splendid lot of Tobacco
- Segars. and Snuff, for sale cheap by
Dec. 8, 1852. w. II. HESLETlNE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
DIR. NJ. s. THOMAS,

ID EsPEcTFULLY offers his services to the cit
III liens OF Garardstown and vicinity, in the
practice of Medicine and Surgery. Office at Mr..
George NJ Bowers. Dag References---Dr N r.
Smith, Baltimore Dr. r. II. Thomas, Baltimore
DR. Samuel Chew, Baltimorej and DR.. VIM. NJ.
Hammond, Martinsburg.
March 30. 1853
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
FRESH SUPPLY.
WIN. DORSEY. DrurwiSf.

HAs just received and opened q fresh supply
il il ofDrugs, Medicines, Dye Stutfs. Paints, Oils
&c, superior lot Of Jewelry Of finest quail
~ and style. Fancy 0oods--a large assortment
The attention of the public is respectfully call
ed to our Stock aud shall be glad to show our goods
to all who may favor US with call. Wewill make
prices suit to all who may be in want of any arti-
Gle in our assortment Nov "a, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

nystrong minds are Ike frni grained
WOOD k;rale. slowlv but surns icrg n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
.JEWELRY. &c, &C
lust received and on hand and which we o
81 for Sale on the most reasonable terms
32J PIECES OF GOLD;

Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings and Cuff
Pins also Gold Collar Buttons, Gold Guard Slides,
Gold Guard Hooks single and double Gold Lock-
et. Gold ever pointed Pencils, solid Silver Thin
bles- Gold and Pearl shirt Studs Gold Pens and
Silver Cases; Silver tipped Pen holders, Silver
frame and other Spectac es Cases for same; Cog
giles, fine plated eaand table Spoons Butter Knives
-Paper Mache Folio; Leather Redicules Card
Cases; Port Monies; Steal and Jet Bracelets
Perfume; Dufwood and Ivory Bracelets Steel
Beads and Tass,es; Coat Loops; Plated Mock
Combs Accordeons; China Vases, China Cupshnd
Sauccrs, China Card Baskets; Superior Work Box
es, with long list of other Fancy Goods. to which
the attention of the public is invited, rs are de.
tcrmined to sell q; email profits
Dec. /, 1852. WI. DORSEY, Dru5gi,i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

lust Rscsived, a good article OF Etheria-
~ Oh. GEO. RAENHAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

No longer deserted, The little cottage shows
its red light every evening through vines and
interlacing branches 81 trees Strains Of mu-
sic float through the pleasant rooms and min
gle with the summer D usic ofnature's sylvan
voices Round dimped checks and sunny
tresses shine out from be windows, and pref
ty childish hands gather roses 10 the morning
to set on the tables for father.
Agnes locks young gain. The bloom has
come back to her che ks, the fiery glances
are sweetly sah@ued ard her eyes have growu
soft and loving
But she who FIRST hftcd the slanaerer' s
voice has grown old and unlovely. Despised
for the part see played il former years, no
body seeks her lonely retreat, and in all but
the name Der uiiseratle lone is. indeed
and in truth, deserted cottage.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

nlss-Gener,l Haypuc. the Austrian batch
81, is dad
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
NEW GOODS.
Grcnsfeltcr 4 schloss

Grcnsfeitcr d Scht0ss
HAvE just received, at the old stand, q new
1 4 and complete assortment of
FANCY GOODS.
selected with great care, consisting in part Of
Scotch Plaid Ginghams; Psin and Printed Lawns;
Do, do, Bareges do, do, De LANES:
ehaaseaiae sks Plain aaa Egnred dp,
Black Alpaca Lustre Embroidered Grape Shawls;
Do, Collars Plain jaeonets; do, CAmbrics
striped Cambrics Plain suisse Striped Suisse
Bishops Lawn; Null Muslln; Emb'd Guns
Linen Cuffs Enlbd. Caps; Lace taps Suisse Edsine
Suisse inserting Jaconet Edgings; do. Inserting;
Black silk Net Figured do; White Gotten illusions;
DO SIN de-; Colored Silk Illusions etc. ETC.
Ladies' and Misses Shoes &c, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
A CARD.

DR.. Wsn. ID. Burks,nrt.
nFFERS his professional services to the ci,i-
tens Of Martnsbure and its vicinity, AID So
llcts share OF their patronage Hemay be found
for the present at his fathers residence. when not
professionally engaged march 80. '52--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

A rToRNEY AT LAW Martinsburg Va, will
N give prompt attention to business entrusted
60 his care in the Counties Of Berkeley Jefferson
and Organ Sept. |. ls49.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

50 much" she sobbed. as DO caught her and
folded her to Bis breast.
We could net but mi1gle cur tears With
bis. The Great Father had restored reason
to her throne. and she looked out with those
dark eyes bali lovingly, half ssprovingly, as
if she ought, bot could not bear to chide the
cause Of her banishmsnt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

CtABlNEr MAKER.-shop on the corner o.
" Queen and Burke Streets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
s. Garard

COMMISSIONER IL cHANCERy--ofice,ov over
7 the Clerks Office of the CircuitCourt.
April 30 1880
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
August TheOpIlil,

N0NFECTloN and Grocery Store, Queen st
Y three doors South Of Rawlins' Hotel.
march iG, lsis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
Philip DiGenderfcr.
John Il. Norris,

TORMERLy of Washington, d. c., havinere
I moved to Martinsburg willpractiee us an At
rney and Councillor at Law in Berkeley and the
aoining Counties. march 30, lsAe
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
DR.. IL. sum m ers,
= : =
John III. RlOndei,
John +. Harrison.

4 P0THECARY and Druggist, and Dealer in
N Paints, Oils, pye-Stuffs and Fancy Goods
nearly opposite the Post Office, Queen Street.
ran ~ 1882
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13
BLANKS.
DR. WM. NJ. HAMMOND

HAvING located himselfin NJ artinshurg, Of
fers his Professional Services to the public
generally. Be5-0ffice and dwelling on Burke st.
one door East o. Mr.. DennisMcSherry'srasid
Hartnsburg. may 20, ls5l--ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-13

Norman Miller,

A P0THECARv and Druggist, and Dealer |
~ Paints, Oils, pye-Stuifs, &c, Queen Street
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Cholera.

a gentleman OF this town, who
came up on the Saturday evening train
from Charleston, informs us that there
were several we'll authenticated eases
and many deaths from a>iatic cholera
in that city, and hat the citizens were
becoming alarmed and rapidly betaking
themselves to the country. We can
find no account Of this epidemic in our
Charleston exchanges, and hope for the
sake of our city friends, that it may
turn out to be only an aggravated
form of choiera-morbus, though we
fear the account is only too correct.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Ifc,pss of News.

The .' ;,lth Of the Hon. w. r. KING
Vice President elect, continues prcca-
rious, and the mail steamship from
New York has been ordered to stop ut
Norfolk, Va, to take him OH board,
as his physicians recommended his
passing the winter in Havana.
William Henry Tresco,t, Esq, Of
South Carolina, was confirmed on
Thursday by the U. S. Senate us Sec,
retary of Lcgotion at London.
In tho New York market on Thurs.
day Cotton advanced Nh eighth Of &
cent. The sales of the day comprised
1850 bales.
The receipts Of gold during the past
month, at the United States Mint, in
Philadelphia, amounted to 81 100000
and the coinage to $4,000 5i3.
The Bank of Hamburg has declared
dividend OF 81 per share OF $50, be,
ing at the rate Of lG per cent. per an
mum.
The Commercial Bank of Columbis
has declared scm-annuaI dividend OF
one dollar and twenty-five cents pei
share of $25.
The Legislature of North Caroline
have adjourned without elccting y Uni
ted States Senator.
Gen. r. NJ. Saunders has been clcctcc
Il Judge Of the Supreme Courts of Law
aud Equity for the 3D. Judicial Circui
of North Carolin, to i!l the vacancy
occasioncd by the clccti N of Judg,
Butler as u Judge of the Supreme
Court.
There arc one hundred ships employ
cd in tho trade between Boston an,
California.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Fire.

An alarm Of fire was sounded
through our streets on Friday evening
last, at about 8 o'clock aud found to
proceed from house attached to the
premises Of Col. +. J. MosEs, and oc-
cupied by Mr.. JONES, ga 'dcncr in
his employ. 1t is supposed to have
originated from spark, having alight-
cd ON the bed, from fire left burning
in the chimney. For some time fears
were entertained that the fine residence
Of Col. Mosxs would be burnt, in
which case the grearer portion Of the
town would have undoubtedly been
destroyed /; but the wind changing to
the Northwest, no further damage
WAS done than the destruction of the
first named house. Our citizens were
Immediately on the spot, and some of
them rendered most efficient service.
but had the flames spread little could
have been done, for all the wells in the
ncighborhood were almost immediate.
ly exhausted. Some Of our entcrpris-
ing citizens have already got up sub
scription list for the purchase ola Fine
Engine. which is certainly needed in a
town of this size; but will be utterly
useless unless the Council aid them bv
constructing fire wells in such number
as will command sure supply of wa
ter: this could be done Mt a small cx.
pcnse, which the property holders
would willingly bear for their own
safety.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Wilmington and NHsslachestcr
Hsail HeOnd

The work on both ends of this road
IS now progressing rapidly, and it is
expected, that in the course of the
present month, a complete line of mail
stages will he established at either ter
minus, thus making the rail road COM
munication complete between Boston
and New Orleans, with the exception
Of the break between Washington and
Aquai Creek, and that from Montgom-
cry to Mobile. This will also do
away with the outside communication
between Wilmington and Charleston,
on which in boistcrous weather there
is much complaint on account Of fail.
ure to connect.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

ono Of our most respected and proin-
'inent citizens. Ills wife, daughter of
Thomas j. Reed, former postmaster,
%, very benevolent and cstimable
lady, while laboring under tenn
porary arrangement OF mind, pro-
duced by recent sickness, had taken
her -four children to the attic and
threw them out Of the window to
the pavement below. Ernest, u boy
about five years of age, was killed
outright, and the smallest, little girl,
WAS in a dying condition ut II o'clock
last night. The other two children
though greatly injured, are in o fair
way to recover
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
New book.

We have received from the Publish.
crs, Mcssrs. BUScE & BRorHER, New
York, q new work entitled the "Ocean
Born," by S. "A. GOODMAN, Esq, the
accomplished Editor of the Family
Friend" A lady Of our acquaintance,
who is n good judge of such matters,
has read it, and pronounces it to be a
most thrilling, aud interesting tale.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
THREATENED DIsRUpTroN IN TIL,

THREATENED DIsRUpT,oN III THE
CnUncIi OF ENGLAaD.-It is stated by
the Weekly Dispatch, that in conse
quencc Of the determination Of the
Crown not to allow Convocation to sit
for the dispatch Of business, the lead.
crs Of the High Church party, at q re.
cent meeting, have resolved to secede
from the establishment, and so connect
themselves with the Episcopal Church
Of Scotland, which, while in all main
points it agrees with the Church of
England, adds to its services an nc
acknowledgement something very like the
Roman Catholic doctrine of Transub-
stantiation, and regulates its own affairs
by Synods of Bishops and Clergy
The Right Hon.s w, e, Gladstone, one
of the leaders of the movement, has
taken the first step.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Vlrslaai,a ia ma N .yv 3 Yorlk;.

Governor Johnson has transmitted
. message to the Legislature OF Vir-
ginia, ON the subject of the recent de.
cision in tho Lennon slave case. He
says that the decision has not a, single
precedent to sustain il, aud that, if
other tribunals confirm the decision, it
must destroy that comfy which should
exist among States, and seriously nf
feet the value Of slave property. AZ
ter stating that the proceedings in
the case had been removed by cerfior-
ar; to the Supreme Court of the State,
he adds:
But am informed that by the vol.
mtary contributions Of portion Of
the good people of that city Lennon
and his wife have been fully rcirn-
burScd the value Of their slaves, and
have stipulated that, in case Judge
Paine's decision is reversed, the slaves
shall have their freedom. This with
draws from those Immediately con-
cerned all personal interest in the
further prosecution Of the appeal. But
it by no means diminishes the cx-
tent to which the decision affects the
rights and interests of our citizens at
large. ] deem the subject of sufi-
cient public importance to require
and receive the attention of the gov
ernmcnt Of this Commonw calth, and
recommend that, for the present, pro-
vision shall be made by the Gener-
al Assembly for the efficient prose
cution of the appeal already taken, and
Of such other judicial proceedings as
may be found necessary and proper for
satisfactory adjudication of the i'm
portant questions involved in this case.
cannot believe that even by the
Supreme Court Of the State of New
York, decision will be sustained that
is so contrary to the spirit of all
law, so opposed to the established
principles which regulate intercourse
hetweun foreign nations, 40 much
at war with the relations which should
subsist between the sister States of
this Union, and, Ms | think, with
the spirit, if not the letter of the Con-
stitntiun itself.
But if in this | am mistaken, if
the statute OF New York has been
rightfally e1poundcd by the learned
Judge. and is not in conflict with
the Constitution Of the United States,
it is proper that Virginia should know
it. The same sovereign power by
which New. York cnacts her laws and
gives them force within her limits,
pertains to Virginia within hers; aud
to them she will have to look for re-
dress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
From the Wntchnan.

MEssRs. EDIroRs: luu will an.
nounce Da. j. |. Ingram as candidate
for Senator for Clarendon in the ap
preaching election.
In brin ing him before the people
once more for their suli'iages, the
friends who have uniformly sustained
him point to his past life and services
with inst confidence and pride.
Ever frank and candid in the cx-
preston ofhis political sentiments, and
discharging the public duties dcvolvcd
npon him with promptitudc and zeal
his whole conduct has been such rs
to induce confidng constituency,
who have never wavcrcd in their con
fidcnce, to call for his services in
. higher sphere of duty. Having
found him enincntly worthy of past
confidence, the people of Clarendon
would set the seal of appreciation upon
his conduct by calling him to the
highest honor in their gift.
CLARENDON.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
& Ha;a,aO.

We publish below tho result Of some
experiments in the nse Of Guano by
Mr.. S. M. STEVENSON, of Marion,
which we copy from the Star:
planted on good cntton land, the
rows four feet wide; applied Guano
TO each alternate row ut the rate of
about 200 lbs. p r acre, leaving the
remaining rows without manure. This
furnished an opportunity to ascertain
precisely the increased production. ]
picked one row of the unguanoed
cotton, it yielded IS lbs. seed cotton.
J also picked one row of the guanoed
cotton. immcdia' ely by the side Of
the above row, and it yielded 80 lbs.
seed cotton. These rows being 4
feet wide, of course it took So rows t.
make an acre, which being multiplied
by the above productions will
show that the land without suano pro-
duced 93G lbs. per acre, and with
guano it produced 1864 lbs. per
acre, being an increase per acre of
72S lbs, or about IS per cent. The
guano put on this acre cost about
$6. The increased production, 72S
lbs, at $3.50 per cwt., is worth about
SIS; deduct Sc, the cost Of the guano
applied, and it leaves SIP clear profit
per acre.
applied on my plantation sever
al tons of guano. | found the result
ON all good lively cotton lands about
equal to the above; but where it
was put ON old, thin, worn, light
lands, and nothing mixed with it,
found it did but little good-not
enough, apprehend, to pay for the
guano. Dead, poor light, old lands
must have something besides guano.
think, however, il rich earth, or
ult;nce as we generally call it, was
placed in the furrow with the guano,
on such lands, it would pay very
well. ! think it would do we'll on
the land if new; but after the land gets
old and worn and washed, surface must
be put with the guano or it will
not pay. 4.a
There are many planters in this i'm.
mediate vicinity, who tested this ma.
nurc last year, have none of them sufii
cicnt interest in the progress of scien
titic agriculture to give the public tho
benefit of their experience.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Change.

The name Of the " Palmetto Stale
Banner" published by r. w. GInrEs,
State Printer, Columbia, will after the
first of January be changed to The
Columbia Banner"
The Southern Literary Gazette has
been connected with the Weekly
NeDs and Southern Home Journal,-
subscribers to the old GaxeUe will be
furnished with the new form, which
has como to hand fun Of most interest,
Ing matter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
CLARENDON

PoIsoNs AND ANTIDoTEs.-lt not
unfrequently happens that serious and
distressing results are occasioned by
the accidental employment of poison,
and it occurred to us that we might
possibly do a service to some of our
leaders by presenting them with
brief and compcndious list of the
more common poisons, and the rem
rdies for them, most likely to be
close ut hand.
Acids.-These cause great heat, and
sensation of burning pain, from
the mouth down to the stomach. Rem.
edies, magnesia, soda, pearlash or
soap, dissolved in water; then use stom.
ach pump or emctics. .4a
A'ka,ie', Best remedy in vinegar.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

DECISION IN TuE METHODIST CHvRcH
CAsE.-The following are the points
which are celebrated at great length,
rs contained in the opinion of the Hon
Judge Levitt, and delivered by him
in the Methodist Church case ut the
recent term Of the United States dis
trict court for the State of Ohio.
He says:
GAS the result Of the views ! have
attempted to present, it follows:
81. That the General Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church is
delegated representative body, with
limited constitutional powers, and
possesses authority, directly or i'll
directly. to divide the church.
80. That in the adoption Of the
plan of separation, in 1914, there vas
no claim to, or exercise OF such pow
''3. That as the General Conference
is prohibited from any application OF
the produce of the Book Concern, c1-
cept for special purpose, and in q
specific manner, and as the annual con-
feronce have refused to remove this
prohibition by changing or modifying
the sixth r strictive rule, the Gcncr-
al Conference has no power to ap-
portion or divide the Concern or its
produce, except as provided for by
said rule.
81. That said Book Concern is
Il charity, devoted cxprcssley to the
use and benefit Of the travelling super
anuatcd preachers Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, their wives, widows
and children continuing in it as an
organized church; any individual or
any number OF individuals, withdraw
ing from and ccasing to be members Of
the church, rs an organized body,
cease to be bcneiciaries OF the charity.
"5. That it is the undoubtcd right Of
any individual preacher or member of
said church, or any number of preach
crs or members, or any sectional por-
tions or divisions thereof to withdraw
from it with pleasure; but in with.
drawing they take with them none Of
the rights of property pertaining to
them whIle III the church; and that the
withdrawal Of the Southern and South
western Conference in 1915 being vol
mtary, and not induced by any posi-
tive necessity, is within the principle
here stated.
'6 That the defendants as trustees,
or agents of the Book Concern at Gin
cInnatl, being corPorates under law
of Ohio, and rcquircdss by such law SO
conduct the business of the Book Con.
cern in conformity with the rules aud
regulations Of the General Conference
in Withholding from the Church South
any part of the property or proceeds
of said Book Concern, have been guilty
of no breach of trust, or any improper
use or application Of the property or
funds in their keeping"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Sudden EbGsaegs,

Mr.. JcsErH B. WHITE an old and
respectable citizen of this District,
died suddenly ON Friday last. He
was in his slst year but seemingly in
good health, and breakfastcd rs usual
on the morning of his death, but whilst
walking in his garden was seized with
II fit and expired before medical aid
could be obtained.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
DARING RoBnERY by MEANS {

DARING RoBBERY BY MEANS or
CnLoRoFoRM.-Ch Chloroform has become
quite a dangerous agent. Several Gus
es have recently occurred in which it
has been successfully used by robbers
and burglars to accomplish the most
daring ielonies, Mr.. w. p. Morrill,,
a sober and respectable citizen Of Ar
kansas, was on his way home, on the
9Th instant, OH board of the steamer
Fanny Smith, having the sum Of four
thousand dollars, in bank notes, with
him. On retiring to his berth at night,
Mr. Morre!l had the prccauton to lock
both doors Of his statc-room, and to
tire bis money in belt around his
waist, next to his skin. On waking in
the morning, he perceived n sitting
odor in the room, which nearly sufloc;l-
ted him. lie got up, and on cxami,-
ing the door, found it was broken open.
He next looked for his money; it was
gone-both of his shirts having been
cut open and the belt cmp,ied of its
contents. This daring robbery was
no doubt effected by cfhoroform. Mr..
Morrell advcrtises his loss through II.
r. w. Hill, and offers handsome
reward New Orleans Delta.