davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04
\ ENUINE HEIDsIECK 4 co. CHAM

~ ENUINE HEIDSIECk u co. CHAM
W pagne.-The subscribers having been ap-
upoted by Messrs. Heldseck 81 Co. TO succeed
Mr. Charles Engler, heretofore cole agent in the
in the United States for the sde of their Wines
who this day retires from business, respectfully
call the attention Of the public to the subjoned
card A
The Messrs. Heidsleck & Co., as set forth thGe.
In justly claim to be alone enabled to send to this
country the genuine Heidseck Sc Co. Champagne
under the same name and style originally intr,
duced into this market, now nearly thirty year
ago, they being sole proprietors Of all the denica
vineyards, cellars, &c, which the founders AM
originators Of this celebrated brand had owned.
Such being the fact, we need not dwell upon thu
superior quality of their Wines, the reputation Q
the same among the American public being alread.
identified with unsurpassed excellence.
We beg particularly to notice that their BRAN
still bears the same name Of Heidseck & Co.,
full by which it first became so favorably knova,
being thereby easily distinguished from other sisl-
lar marks which have since appeared. tH
New York, January ], 1854.
CRAMER 81 ABEGG,
Successor TO Charles Enger,
and sole importers in the United Staes.
y STANISLAUS MURRAY is our sub-arnt for
Washington and Georgetown, ID. c., and Alex
andria, Va.
CARD.-Upon the dissolution of the old
firm, Heidsieck & Co, in 1884, the senid partner,
who had the sole charge of its liquidation, con-
tinued the business, retaining exclusv,possession
of the vineyards, vaults, &c, which the origina
partnership had enjoyed. av
Our new firm are his immediate successors and
sole proprietors of this well-known brand
In order to distinguish the saAefrom limitations
and marks similar to our own which have APP
peared and may hereafter appeal in this market,
the name OF our firm in full will be found on the
labels and around the corks.
RHEIMS, March S, 1916. M
Feb S-,l2m ... HEIDSlECk & CO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04

ID ODE'S UNITED STATES POST Of
III fee Directory and Postal Guide, compiled
from the records of the Post Office Department.
For sale by r.. FARNHAM,
Corner Of 11th street and Penn. avenue.
!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04

NrORKS BY THE REV. JOHN CUM
wv mings, ID. ID.
The Church Before the Flood, price rs cents.
Lectures on the Apocalypse, 2 vols; 81 Sd
Voices the Day, IS cents.
Voices Of the Night, rs cents.
Christ Receiving Sinners 30 cents. & 1s.
A Message from God, or Thoughts on Religion,
for thinking men. w
4 May 19--tf GRAY d1 BALIANTYNE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04
, Yuoks, Statiunsru, &s.
TINE spIRKTUAL MEDIUM. OR, Il,

u Daimonion, by Traverse O)dfeld m
sa The Life of Archibald Alexander, d. d., first
professor in lhe Theological Seminary at Prince
ton. New Jersey, just published, a gg
Natural Goodness; or, Honor to whom Honor
is Due, by Mercein. s,iuibsaiII iia8a ss 0t
between a Mother and her Children.
! De Qninceys Theological Essays and other
Papers .- .1ets, y.s.t, .fF. NJ hta
Struggles for life; or, the Autobiography Of a
Dissenting Minister. 5h 9a 81
The Woodcutter of Lebanon and the Exiles o
Lucerna. ~
Mabel Grant, Highland story by r. II. Ballan-
tyne. t stF 'g,ififi,,.pss ai a
Charles Roussel; or, Industry and Honesty, by
the author Of Three Months underthe Shows
A Lamp TO the Path or, the Bible in the Heart,
the Home, and the Market-pace, by w r.
The Cody Pastor Life Of Rev. Jeremiah Hal
lock- I.s.s f
Home Truths, by Rev. J. G. Ryle.
For sale by fes Ee
May 2l-3t GRAY & BALLANTYNE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04
WistfllanfGns

,I INRIVALLED SUCCESS OF EAST
VI ~ mans Headache Remedy.--See certificates
Of the magical cures by this wonderful remedy, OF
ministers, lawyers, doctors, and ladies, At
rs,a l GILMANsS Drug Store
May 12 Near Browns Hotel.
II HENIsH AND MOSELLE WINES,
III In glass, viz:
JDeidesheim, Gusenheim, Rudesheim.
Hockheim, in quarts and pints X.
Johanisberg and Stunwine in Bocksbuetet.
4 Also, Nuts Burgundy Wine. a., l
SHEKELL IL BAILEY,
May 1l--1wif No. s, oppo, Centre Market
DLAIN FACTS.-We have, this day, re-
il ceived four Pianos from the far-lamed es-
fablishment OF Hnllel Davis a. Co., Boston.
These, in addition TO our stocks Of New York and
baltimore Pianos, make our assortment the
largest aud most varied ever offered in this city.
Wa beg leave 10 assureeur friends thai we sell al
unprecedentcdlo low rates for cash, good endorsed
notes at Q, 6, or s months. We guaranty every
Piano 10 be of fine tone and finish, and perfect in
every respect.
All persons in want Of good and cheap instru-
ment on reasonable terms, have now favorable
opportunity but rarely offered.
m e- JOHN F. ELLIS
8 NJ Penn. av., between 9th and 10th sts.
NTo,, - Et
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04

COCOA SHELLS AND CRACKED CO.
mestic manufacture. For sale by
SHEKELL ~ BAILEY
No. S. opposite Centre Market.
:. Nav 11--ao1 wifi titfa sft5ssf -tt1 t}t Ut
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04

IINE DIAMOND JEWELRY.-I am
1t constantly receiving and manufacturing to
order new styles of Diamond and all kinds of fine
Jewelry and Sverware at the lowest New York
prices, and from fifteen TO twenty-five per cent.
cheaper than goods OF the same quality can be
bought for establishments in this city else
where. Please call at the sign Of the Large Spread
Eagle, between Al and 9th streets, Pennsylvania
avenue H. o. HOOD.
N. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired.
A. Anr 2f-if s..- E.a~ 1.--..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04

q GHILLINGTON has received Godey,s La
~ dy's Book for June. 3sS
The Dodd Family Abroad, by Charles Lever.
Bride OF the Wilderness, by Emerson Bennett.
Virginia and Madalene, by Mrs. Southwoith.
Ainsworh
Uncle Tom in Paris. Il la5i
New and Correct Maps Of the Seat of War in
the East. i.
Yankee Notions for June. fe# s79ge
Every new book published received immedi-
ately afterwards and for sale at
t saEs 8 STIILLINGTONS
4 ia Bookstore, Odeon Building, cor. al street,
May 25-3tif and Penn. avenue.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PIG
L Lead, Lead, Iron, and Cast-lron, Water and
Gaspipes, Block-tin, Scotch pig-iron, and metals
generally, at lowest rates.
For sale by GEORGE carp, IT,.
I. A nb No. SO North Wharves,
Apr 19--2awlm Philadelphia.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04

Thomas Brown, II. -. Winter,
saa oPsVrRGINrA OF PENNSYLVANIA.
YTyHE UNDERSIGNED offer their services
IL 10 prosecute claims of every description be-
fore Congress and the different departments ofthe
government.
Office on 14th street, opposite Willard's Hotel.
Sep 29-tf BROWN u WINTER
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-04
AT EW HOUsE-EURNIsHING GOODS,

Office and residence corner of and l4th s,s.
Sep 2l--tf tN taes4 t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15
roR vDar OF fan srrRrNE corRr.
A Word to our Patrons.

Our patrons, by noticing our terms. will o5scrv,
that we have made some change in them. This has
become necessary on account Of the enormous hlgt
prices hat we have 10 pay for pap?r, and our daily
food. When we took charge OF the Sentinel som
three years SINCE we could buy a barrel of aour fol
s., now we have to pay 81 Andnearly everything
else that we live on is in the same proportion.
10 publish paper for one dollar and fifty cents
and then wait tor the pay, Is more than we can do
while we have 10 pay such prices We do now tor
that which sustains
We will make this proposition to our patrons,
which we intend TO live up to, and it is this. All
those who pay their subscriptions against the first o
March next, can do 50 by paying us $3.50 per an
mum; but those that do mol will have TO pay the
S. And still further, those that pay their subscrip-
tons i'll advance, can have the paper at the same
old price; but il they do not they will have to pay US
the So This rule will be our standard hereafter.
We do not believe there is one of our subscribers
who will complain against us, when they consider
the prices we pay tor our food. We hope not II
they do, we cannot help it.
We will say here, that we intend to continue to
make the Sentinel what it always has been, since
we have had control of it, sound, reliable, Demo-
cratic paper and we shall always endeavor TO make
It welcome visitor to every iresde in the county.
We ask our friends to continue to give US that sup
port that have heretofore received at their hands,
tor we shall try 10 deserve it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15

Senator Lawrenee, Of Logan County, the father oI
the Bill that established the present State Stock
Banks, has intro iuced bill into the Legislature,
for the purpose of authorizing Free Banking. The
Statesman in speaking Of this bill, says The bill
is substantially the sam, the law in existence al
the adoption Of the New Constitution, with the ex.
copnon Of the following chag3s, required by that in.
strumsnt:
/. It's to be submitted to the psople for ratifta.
ton at the polls at the naxt gbaeraI election afterte
passage. 4st' sA a*@t WYE t@t
Ii phe banks arprohibited from tsstiing bills an.
der thsdenoninatioa Of Ave dollars. @g ~
3. ThssstocrhoIaers aee madoiiniiviinally liable
In twice the atnouat oftIeir stocll.f ~ 90 ~
g. Banksafe 10 SECURE theirsn3tss in circulation
BY depositag State United stute stocks, and are
not required keep on hand mnch specie ns other
free baikss The present free hanks arc boitd II
keep On hand thirtypw cent, his bill requires only
twenty per cent.
sucb are the main nfestures Of the bill as we g'eau
them from the fire: rsadin7."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15
Arrival Of the Pacific |!

+ NEw IoRR, Feb. 9.--Pacifc arrived at
5 O'Clock, wi,h Liverpool dsies to the 95th
Sale, Cotton IN three days $1,000 bales
I loEeans fiiv g.! middling 81; upland fair
ana upland midding %: demand moderate
sales Cotton 10 SPECTATORS 1000 bales re
pert 600
Flour--Western Canal ass; Ohio a.
Corn vo!iuw 49S; white SOS. White wheat
I3s Gl
T LtTEer NESs RY TrLsoRAPH London,
JSa. 2i.- AineS correspondent writes that
the l.T. erol oi Russia, reply. though not
c'ah ed in ve'y ,Ir,ng linguaSeand demand
IN cNplaaa ians was yr; ul such charact-
er rs 10 lraYc iit'lch"pe Of change Of the
Emperor's mini
I L is stated that the popular excitement
at I'etcrSbur.h is indeacrihable, and the
French tioverImrnG anticipates an explo-
sion uf such kind may take place, that the
Emprror will make formal declaration OF
war before even his plaus are arranged.
/ Ii is believed that Ten Or fifteen thousand
Russians have crossed The Danube.
It's rumored that dispatches have been
receive from St. Petersburgh announcing
/ the resignation of Nessell ode and is accept
ance by the Emperor. .s e i've
! The ship Antarctic briggs the rescued
passengers from tAe wrecked San Francisco
The splendid iron emigrant ship Tayleur
fIom Liverpool, 10Th. for Melbourne, struck
and sunk in Dublin Bay. 1000 lives lost.
The news may be hriSay summed up thus
No abatement OF actual hosulties and pre-
para:ions for attack but no further battles
reported either on the Danube OF in a.
sia
The allied fleets were last seen steering
for Batown with fair wind. The Russian
fleet was also At sea.
VERY LATRsr.-On the morning OF the
Pacific sailing it was said on the authority
Of the Times that the Car has not proceed
ed to extreme measures. On learning the
entry of the allies inlo the Black Sea he re-
plies by the question, are the fleets to OBJ
serve strict neutrality or to take active part
with the Turks. !
Ttlegraphed from Vienna. Ithas trans |
pired that the Cars final reply will be a
contemptuous refusal of the Vienna note, al /
so referring Turkey to Gortschakoh for fur
ther particulars, and asserting positively that
he will not give up one jo' OF Menchikof's
FIRST demands. /
Considerable movements along the Dan |
ube, but no further battles.
The English people seeing an immense
war, appear to have made up their minds to
the necessity and quietly aceeptit
Mr. Mason, Minister to France, present.
ed his credentials. !
India and China mail telegraph. Calcut
ia, Goth. Trade in India dull. i,
Another famine is threatened in Ireland
Provisions enormously high. Prices are
still going upward. In some parts of Lin
erck people are suffering deplorably for
want OF food
The Liverpool statements are contradicto-
ry as to prices of BreadstuffS, although they
mostly quote Flour as having advanced Is,
yet the figures do not show it.
Richardson's circular of Tuesday, quotes
white wheat l3Sae3 Cd Red and mixed
l2sals Cd; white corn 5Qs 6Ia 5Is; yellow
50a9l, Flour western canal 44sa45 I'd
Phila. Bait. & Ohio brands AS 6da IS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15
Prospectus cf The Independent

VOLUME SIXTH.-te54 u.
This well known and widely circulated
Journal, conducted by Pastors of Congrega
tional churches in New York and vicin!ty
has nearly completed its fifth year
In addition 10 the regular editorial corps
Rev. @ 3. Cheeyer. D. d., (C,) Rev. Henry
Ward B9echer, e. Mrs. H1rriet E. Beech
er Stowe II E. d. S. Rev g. L. Brace
re-. L and minnie Myrtle" [M. NJ. are
stated contributors, engaged to write week
ly, and be assisted by most able Correspon.
dents a: home and a5road, who will do all
in their power to make this Journal m in.
tercsling Religious and Family Paper
The Editors are, in truth, "independent,'
having full and sole control of the columns,
Of the paper.
TERMS Two dollars per apnum, If paid
strictly in advance.
ET Clergymen and Postmasters are au-
thorizcd Agents, and are solicited to engage
in the work of extending our circulation
Fifty Cents commission on each new sub
scriber will be allowed them.
Any person wishing to subscribe, will
please enclose in an envelope two dJlers
and address,
PuBLrsHEe OF THE IxpEpENDEyT, No. 10
SVHpnE ST., NEw YoRE.
prcpaying postage, and money SO sen. will
be considered At our risk.
The paper @ill be sentin exchnge for one
year to any newspaPe: or monthly perioiir
eal that will publish this Prospectus. inclu-
ding ibis notice s.
Tgp CAsn sYstnx III rnE NEwspArEa
BrsIsEss - fhe Rv:v Mr., Patton of Hart.
ford. who contributes articles fDr the New
England Religious Herald. makes public
the folIowing--we cheerfully endorse it. and
pass itoysy 70 our readerst 6
~ Is onr'personal opinion that mo news
paper shoulj b. sent on crsdit, Advance
payment Is the only reasonable plan, and to
That il. yillsogAer OF later come. limo man
il AIIewel TO tiavel On y rai!car,, steamboat,
or coach. 10 enteF CONCERT room or any
other public exAibitism. Without paying The
siipaIltcd price mulch more should subseri-
beers, seatteress al ever the ceantry, and
awins one or Two dollars eacl fot q paper,
be required % pay the cash down."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15

THE FRUIr RIPENING. G.-rhe Washington
STR says an impression is rapidly beginning
20 peryade the minds of public men i'll Wash
ington, that we are destined ere the close
Of the present session of Congress, to receive
tenders from Spain for the sale Of Cubs
This idea is based on the belief chat the
talked fcoup a'etat a: Madrid will surely
soon come off, to be followed by anything
but very friendly relations between Spain
and Eng land for some time, and by such
state Of affairs throughout that country. as
will renderit necessary for tho concentration
at home, Of nearly all the troops the new
Spanish Government may have at command.
The new Government, too, are expected 10
want money. While it is well known that
at this time, Spain cannot borrow dollar
from any Of the capitalists Of the old world
it is also conceived among members Of Con-
gress that really revolutionary govern
ulent there will find it even more difficult to
to obtain funds on the other side Of the At
lsntic, while the prejudice Of European stock
jobherS run so strong against violent chan 5es
in governmental affairs anywhere.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15
Public Documents

We have heard frequent complaints Of
the new members OF tie present Congress
by constituents, because ihey do not receive
public documents. Hon. Geo. Biass in
letter to the editor Of the Stark County
Democrat, gives the proper explanarioh, in
the extract which We copy below:
"The documents printed by order of the
last Congress do not fall into the hands Of
members first elected to the present, and
there are no copies in the market for
sale. An epitome of the censns is 70 be
printed, Of which each member viii re-
eelve several copies. | will distribute
faithfully all | can get of census or other
reports. var rFr
'Speeches, and other matter of this kind.
| can purchase from time to time, and will
as l have already done, distribute freely
l am unable TO procure single copy of
the Patent Office Report Of the last year"
The documents Of the present session will
come into the hands Of the members Of this
Congress about The commenesmpnt of The
short session. .'-,State Lem.
ADYANcING TIE PRICE OF NEwsPAPERs.-
We observe that many Of the newspapers
/ that heretofore reduced their terms below
| SO. 90 per annum. have returned to the old
subscr ption price, in consequence cfthe ad-
vance in every thing that is bought with
money. During the last six months prin-
ting paper has advanced in price 25 per
cent. Flour during the last year has nearly
doubled in price, aad every article of pro-
duce has witnessed simarrse. 1t is i'm
/ possible to publish good weekly paper, at
the present prices of produce and labor, for
less than $500 per aunum. The man who
attempts it will either lie ont of pocket or
run himself in debt, before he knows what
| he is about
Cheap papers may obtain a large circula-
| ton, bat somebody must suffer loss in the
end-it is inevitable. No man who is fond
of reading and values good newspaper,
will consider 90 per annum as too high
a price to pay for it There are some pa
pers which are bigh at any price, and there
are others which are "above price "-inval-
liable. Cheap literature is too often the
deartFt literature that man can buy
Fhe Shilling novels, with "yal.er kivers, T"
have been sold by tie cart load, because
they were cheap; while very often it takes
an eight shilling book to extract the psison
Gus seeds implanted in the mind by the
cheap novel.-.W Vernon Democratic Ban
ner.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15

The Springfield (Mass,) Republican, in
an article, about TIE 1nadequacy of Salar-
les" says, so respectable banker, without a
thought that rises above his buiscuit, or n
fancy dainter than his gingerbread, out Q!
select circle of customers, makes from one
to two thousand dollars year, while many
worthy clergyman dispenses the bread of
life to a township Of emaciatsd and eonsump-
tive souls for less than five hundredF'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15
ROLL OF HONOR.

~" Thank you, gentlemen, thank you; and all
others who obey the 6criptura injunction, to COVE
an do likewise" If EVERY waek furnisha. q list
like the above, such thing as "DUE' will never
appear in the Sentinel, Such legion OF honor" as
the above, always gives Us encaurag smeAt And
who wouldn't be encouraged therebyi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15

31-We are requested to state, that the parson who
took pair ofbue cassinl re pants from a certain
Office Main 81 had better return them, else he
might be exposed IN rnanucr that h: would not
admire
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15

SLAVERY. THE New York Herald ofyes
terday, says H'
We are informed that no less than eleven
vessels are fitting out in different ports of
Cuba for the coast Of Africa, the object being
to load and TO return with negroes; also that
seven vessels have sailed within six or eight
weeks for Baltimore Boston and New York,
with the direct intention of being employd as
,slavers. na H 81 goa g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15
A Singular Fact,

Is it not singular that the name of God
should be spelled with toar letters. IN so ma
ny languages
In Lslin it is Deus,
&" Frcnch-Dieu,
q Old Grcek-Zeus,
4" German-Gpu,
Old German-OIin,
:" Swedish-G Godd,
" Hebrew--Adon.
:" Dutsh--Eieer.
" Syrian Adad,
" Persian--Sya,
Tartarian--Idgs,
Sclavonian--Bolg or Boog.
" I.alian--Idio,
" Spanish Diar,
East Indian--Esgi or Zeni.
" Turkish -Abdi,
Egyptian Aun.u or Z=ut.
apanese--Zan.
Peruvian--Liau. "a.
Wallachian-Zcne.
{" Etrutan-- Chur.
Tyrrhenian--Ehcr,
" lrisn--Dieh.
&" Croatian-- -Doga,
p" Magarian
" Arabian--Alls.
Dalmatian--Bost
There are several other languages 10
which the word is marked with the same pc
cularitv.
Is there any other word that tba. is?--
DekyoH Free Press.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-15


E4~We clip the following report of Gun
nipgIy devised plan to steal and sell horse,
from the Wheeling Intelli gencer, Of Friday
morning. The rascals opened the gam
we'll, but failed to close without duplicating
sh, ,uselves. =. Stea Herald.
INGENIOUS AND COMPLICATED HoRsR
SrEALING.-A short time since morse was
stolen from Mr.. McI.aughlen Of ofIndependence
Washington county, Pa. It. was taken By q
man who assumed the name OF John Mc
ldams, but whose real name was Shrimp.
lin IL I'iltonsvi!ie, few miles above this ci-
". and sold, apparently. as bona .tEde
transaction, to a man named Jnu e. Agnew
.,,r $40 in cash silver watch, and his note
tHr SEQ, tho horse being such as would com
a,and SI25 or $3.50. Agnew then sold the
horse TO Mr.. Welch, Of CAdiz. In the mean
slime the theft had been published, and a re
ward Of $40 offered for the return of the
horsa MI. ]. L. Sangston, an adept in
rogue catehing having heard few sligl t
circumstances OF the affair, fixed suspicious
on Tiltonsville as the whereabouts of the
horse. and on going there learned that Ae-
new having heard that the horse was stolen
aud 4 reward offered for him, was Just start
ing to take him 10 the owner, and several Of
the citizens believing that Agnew had been
daped IN purchasing stolen horse, request
Ell Mr. Sdngston not to interfere to prevent
Agntw from getting the reward When
tile hcfs reached theowher, he naturally
desired hgncw to explain how he obtained
him before he paid the reward. Agnew re-
Icrred To citizens Of iiltonsvi!le who we're
/ cogniztnt OF tie sale aud when they were
runsulted testified lhatthey had Witnessed the
saIe; the payment ofthe $40, DC. and the
reward Of $40 was accordingly paid to Ag
new.
There ras no other course then but to
arrest ShrimpIin, Of whom The horse was
purchased. lie was arrested and then dis
elosel the whole affair, 10 wit: That Age
Aew stole tlie horse, repaired 10 TdtopsYlIe |
got Silrimpu to blgsg the horse to him, to
fssfcf IL for sale and receive payment in the
presence of witnesses. He also implicated
maa named Parkinson, and a reward OF
$50 ~ now oiFered for the apprehension u
parkinson4apd Agnew.
altogether, il WAS pretty cunnin9ly de-
sisei plan; but rh4y 1r.dt with all theil
eannius that ,caae bic must answer as the
guilty one WHO tivst disposed Of the horse,
snd when he was yirtitnzvd lie letAhe ami
bad oT ne frliqe sprcies oat Of tie bag.
siifimpiin i said 10 bo in jail II Washing
loh, Pe.
Es-q'l.e sialber seized since July l4t ouI
he Wisconsin and Ullippesa riyrrs. as
baving been telDnipusay cuton Goserumentl
bind. amounts % elx million OF fee.,s.nil IS !
salnel Az from $3.50 ,0oOsto 5000, 1000.
i 6sr0 0pe of fhs Baffalo papers tells a good
lspry ssf II fgnief wtnseld his sEack el eari,
apnsh below tlas market price. aA because hs
esulsl not alToyd 10 ttkeA nepsfsprls I'M
VI had TX x,ipndea. two aoliass fsr I Kpol pa- 7
~. lse fssLsbt laYs pocksted shuadrrd
i II sixty dollars more Eor hls corn. Who