davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

G2 REWARD -LOST-ABOUT THE 10th
- = OF January last, a plain GOLD RING,
with green blood stone set engraving Of an Uni
corn Head on top The above reward and thanks
OF the owner vii be given II lef, at this Office
mar o 3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

DGipger Lezengss and Essence Jamai.
uinssr. prepared By Fred Brown PHILADELPHIA sails
at 9ILMAR'6
New Drug Store, $50 Penn avenue
Alhse Paste delightful article for CHS and colds
Also Pare Cod Liver OIL prepared By Samuel Shines Of
rhilsdephiA, tor sale a. above f0-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

EHOR SALE OR RENT MODERN Built
Il Dwelling House, Of 10 Rooms very pleasantly
situated, in healthy and good neig hborhood.
VIII be sold on reasonable terms, or rented to
good tenant. Apply to }. G. MCGUIRE.
mar l7-d5t&eoS#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
DR. M. ". b. BOG AN,

DR. NJ. v. b. began,
ID RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS Friends
h and the public, that he has removed his
OfR e and Residence TO No. a5l Massschusetts
avenue, south side, between 9Th and I'm susss,
where be viii be happy TO receive the eaI,s o. n5s
friends who may require his professlonaIs &c
ces nA "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
10 Fair Flowers are Fading An the Gar


Ahse Paste delightful article for CHS and colds
Aso Pare Cod Liver on prepared By Samuel Shines Of
Philsdeiphia for sale above. 1o-lw
OfaiP Flowers are Fading IN the Gar.
sa % ne sroand and dreoping a.ushtsrs fall by
In the early dawn Of the
sss men one sy and nssisessd symptom. warn u, in
.hsa me slight tickling IN the throst. the dry hack
n.ss%s oai.hss so ssd boy Mrs. Gsrdnsrs Indian
$3.50 % LiNsrwort and HoArhound Is cures al such
sGd .vsrts the dreaded disease Viii claims Its
"s s ta, - sh ssslr own neglect
49,. oeks Potter, No. ls4 washington street Bos-
~. "es.ea AEeas Tor sss by w, II. Gilman Charles
rally. -A1 ~ Dasss,sn ssH
Ut important 70 the Ladiss.-Dy nm
fOnOVo EkAALk ffLLS.-Ths combination OF Inrrsdt.
eats In the rms are perfectly harmless mar sBc.cv and
merits are basel upon extensive
years. and where the directions have been srtr,lx
lowed, they have never Asd correct All
relieve painful ana deult y
Ihs change Of LIFE. Thsy VIII whltos and
al oestraetons arising from cod sxposars any
and may be used successfully Preventive Osii upor
the agent get Circular for particulars frss r'A
Prtce q boz, With fu directions. wholsssls
retail by oHAs. sf0TT, Druggist Peaps yvania avenue
SAMUEL B. WAITE s3s Seventh street. washington D. OK
r. T. CIssEL 9sorgssown; 70 whom ell us
lsdiss Who enclose them one dollar. - at. l.
HB-oss signsssys NE boz3 demonstrating foR
-. bHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

HNUK KENT A SMALL FARM, COM
l. tanning 17X acres Of highly improved Land,
s tua'ed on New Road from Georgetown, and ad.
Joining Drovers' Rest 1t has on IL a fine Dwell
ling House, Barn, Stables, and other out build
ings; besides an Orchard OF Oh Dice Peach, Ap.
pie, Cherry, Apricot, and p UNI Trees, and Tor
gard fning purposes Is unsurpassed II also has
person carrying on the butcher business Inquire
Of THOS. Il. SH0EMAKER,N ortheTn Liberty
or Centre Market. mar 10 lw+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-THE Srt-
L scT1ber offers for sale, on easy terms a House
and Lot on Nj street north, near 18th street The
house Is a frame, two-stories high. and con tains
Room. RUSSELL BARB,
mar 20-eo3t$ corner llth nd nj stJex "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

WATCH RgPoRT.-Ed Macomb, drunk, fine
and cost; Francis Wilson, (67 years of age J
drunk, reprimanded, and dismissed on prom.
iso to leave the city forthwith Berj Water,
(,olored,) drunk and abusing bis wife, repri-
manded. Six dodgers Nere accommodate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

OuR NEIGEsoR ELLIS has received Ha,let
Davis Grand Piano, being tie frst of this
class ever brought to this city from this manu-.
factory. 1t Is indeed a superb instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

EOR SALE THE RESTAURANT FORM.
4 erly known as the Green Tree Hcus~, No 52S
Penn avenue. The house is In good repute, al d
ha' respectable run Of custom. VIII be sold
low for cash. Inquire on the premises.
mar Costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

III our columns few weeks since as the great
American prize pen, and the best pen in the
world, bids fair to supercede all other pens
made in Europe or in this country. To all
who have tried the Medallion Pen it has given
great satisfaction, and so great has been the
demand for it that the agent, Mr.. j. Shilling
ton, disposed OF 100 gross in very short time,
but be has now received from tho msnufac-
turers 500 gross more, 80 that be will Ee able
70 supply all who desire it. The agency is at
shillipgton's bookstore, corner Four and. a :
half street and Pennsylvania avenue. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
No WARRINGTON

SILVER WARE ON
lNl exhibition at the Metropolitan Mechanics
Institute Fair, but every description Of fne sill
yer Ware can be seen In process Of manufnctur
Ing, at n u. hooD,S,.
"a S3S Penn. ave, near YIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

LECTURE PosIPoEED.-I1 consequence Of
the inclemency of the weather last night, the
lecture Of Mr. Lander before the Art issocia.
ton, was postponed until tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

CRIMINAL COURr.-The grand jury yester-
day found true bill against Col. Lee, late
clerk in the Pension Once, for murder in the
fret degree in the killing of Mr. Hume, of
Alexandra. Immediately upon the finding of
the bill, Deputy Marshals Phillips and Waugh
repaired 20 the residence of Col. Lee In the
FIRST w ard, and took him to the county Jail,
where be is now lodged TO await his trial
which is expected to take place next week.
jams Thompson, found guilty OF petty lar
csny. was sentenced yesterday TO four months
In the county Jail.
in the county jail
John Roe, New York /" sharp" plead
gaiIty to ohargs Of larceny upon the premises
Of the Rev. Byron Sunderland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20
For Sale and Rent,

See FIRST page for other "For SAILS and Rentn
Advsytfssmen.,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

NHFEh haS AN AHIICLE gained 30 great q
reputation IN so short time as Dr. Reily's
Pastilles De Scille. The reason for this is,
persons who use them once. not only use them
again when necessary, but recommend them
u their friends. The proprietor informs as
that thousands Of boxes have been sold in our
city during the past season. Persons suffering
With coughs or sore throat, will do we'll by
giving them trial Sold by druggists gem
arallz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-A
Il we'll furnished Psr.or and Chamber situated
In healthy AID desirable neighborhood. The
roems will be rented together or separate The
parlor can be used az q bedroom II desie
Also, few UNFINISHED rooms for rent INQUIRE
at NO 36i 18th street, between New \ ork avenue
ana streets. mar S0.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

FoR THE STAR.
Editor Of Star: The following was picked
up on the street day or 80 ago. Please in.
sert it for the benefit of the ladies'
A HARDSuRIr Rap,ro- Eoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

JAPAN ILLUSTRATED Prof Worcester pro.
poses to make up q party and penetrate the
Utmost recesses of the hitherto Unreasonable
country OF Japan. Trips will be made this
afternoon and evening tickets Is cents, Place
Of starting, Carusi's Saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-03-20

E>OR SALE-A NEW FIRST-CLASS Dwell.
ling House provided with all modern con-
veniences, No 266 street, ore Of the most de-
sirdbe locations In the city Apply on the prem
ISIS or Of JAs.C MCGUIRE, Auction and Gem
mission Merchant mar q TT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

s,.,.,;o, will simply be a reaffirnation on those
,a,,'s and as the Services only will be permitted TO
o,e mon the Constitution, or 1t IL TO be presumed,
,o ro,e urder the Constitution when adopted, there
:; !. ; ~ INV ui pment, no prospect upon which pru-
ss u, man can rely that Slavery will be expelled the
Tnrr;tory or State for some years to come. All
ai,n;t that the Convention about to meet will have
,be yo,rer to adopt Constitution and send the
.me IN Congress without submission to the people.
What ground ia there for the hope that they will
NOT avail themselves of all the advantages which the
abiectness Of the Free States in Congress and out
of il have conferred upon them There Is no such
wel.founded hope, nor s there any more reasonable
expectation that Congress will reject the Constltu-
ton. whether ratified by the people or not
The President gives signs of caving in. Gen.
Cass ia prumb!ing at Walker, and is preparing for
escape into the camp of Atchison Strngtelow and
Keitt. The Union promulges Delphic editorials,
coaxng the chiefs of nggerlsm In Kansas 10 save
fine Democracy and submit to the people, blandly
informing them that is for the Convention to say
who are the people, and more than insinuating that
if they allow nobody else to vote on the work OF the
Convention than such as voted for its members, the
President and the Democracy will be content.
II is interesting and refreshing to hear Ket ap-
pealinp to English society and the maxims of the
British Government to sustain the South In the
baseness and treachery of its scheme for forcing
Slavery upon the people Of Kansas. On this snb.
ject of Slavery, English society is wholly and
ardently with the North and does not hesitate to
express its disgust and contempt for the principles
and policy of the South, and the conduct OF its
prominent men. The bitterest and seyerest book
upon the outrages of Southern ruians in Kansas was
written by Mr. Gladstone, leader Of English 80
ciety. 1t may be added, not appropriately, that
the chief trading capital of Southern demagoguea
like Keitt in their wars with the North, has been
their urdying hatred and maligny against England,
of which the fountain has been British AboltOnism.
Another feature of English society now held up
to the admiration of the South, is the Canadian ter
minus of the Underground Railroad. PEMAQUID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
THE DOGS.

Were it not for the fact that our dog law is an in.
ducement to make thieves of all the boys in the city,
by paying them half dollar apiece for all the dogs
they can STEAL should consider the present system
decided improvement upon the old plan of knocking
seen by the increase from go dogs drowned in 1851
to 535 in 1856, while it very certain that the whole
number Of dogs in the city grows less every year.
The excess is made up by importation. In jersey Long
Island, ard tie river counties all the Worthless puppies
regularly saved up until the Mayors proclamation
issued, and then they rushed in upon the Pound
Master, who pays fifty cents bead for them. Both
in country and city, many valuable dogs are stolen
and thus sold, some of them two three times in
season. 1t is d'gracefu that this premium for tbev
ing should be permitted. Let the city levy tax of
tre to five dollars year for keeping dog within the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

,,o becomes Principal of Normal School,
The man VIZ n,,e he is ignorant of spelling gram
mar and composition and knows ,"d' ne ;unuencs
devoid Of that quality .aS s'I ID, Ts
son'ss and receive pay to which he must be aware
,"',.'V nol sound title. The adjective must sta"'
a ne But If it will relieve the mind OF our coI'v,
nJspt we will admit that in its original cooca''y
az, adjective was not the most fitting; anu We ".a
.dd thai had not the word "imprudenf' Wiz" W.
,vrote suered change in the printing on'o.'
might possibly not have had the pleasure VI "''e
from our correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
THE ~ Y. cIRCUMLOCU7ION OFFICE

To The Edito, Of The n Y. Tribana
SIR: am sure that have made . startling dis
covery 1t - nothing lees than that the New-fork
City Post Office is but branch ram6caton Of the
great Circumlocution Office" Our Poet-Oice
officials have admirably perfected ali the practical
details of the science of " How not to do ii J"
My sister -n.law, in the country, wanted Summer
manta, and she had fancy for adornng herself in
one of the tasteful productions of Bupn or Brodie.
So che inoosed sum of money TO me, sufficient for
the purchase and sent il by private hand. The
friend who brought it to New York, not having time
70 call upon ne had the letter deposited in the United
States Mail box at the store of Thos. Hope Co.,
corner of Chambers street and West Broadway.
have ample proof that the letter deposited at
the above place on the morning. Of Monday, Juue 9,
and the postage prepaid by stamps. At 10 o'clock
that morning the carrier came to the store and emp
tied the box. Since that time can learn nOthag Of
the letter, which has not been delivered to me. In
answer to my letter of inquiry addressed to the Post
maaer received the following printed reply:
"po..nss.sf. Once. June a. is57.
SR search has been made this Office for the letter
Quired for by you, and none can be found
AFPe ISAAC 'SSr'f FOWLER, Postmaster
You see that they understand well chow not to
do it" at the Office, that they address lady as
"Sir."
wrote again, asking Mr.. Fowler to give me the
name Of the carrier who took the letters from Thomas
u. 3
carrier was q responsible man. As the letter and
money had been traced into the carriers hands, |
thought had right to know so much DIt 20 nose
inquiries MIR. Postmaster Fowler has vOuchsafed no
reply. 49, o,,,a ., o. ~ 49,
redress NV sister, who Is not rich enough to afford
the price of two mantss in one Summer, must be
disappointed while somebody doubt, is richer by
the amoont contained in that letter.
But our city postal arrangements are nnspeedy as
thew are unsafe. Last Winter letter Of mine de-
posted at Mail Station d. Third avenue to go to East
Broadway, was eleven days in reaching its destina-
on; and only last week it took letter, which was
of consequence to me and was marked important
four days to get from the Office OF The Ner- York
Ledger to my resfeIce in the upper part Of the city,
know that New Workers grumble about these
abuses. But why do they submit to theml Is it be-
cause they like to grumble Is it because it is de-
phtful TO know that that they cheated and mis-
governed, and paying large sums for such priv
eges7 If some of the women in New. York had the
power that men have don't you think there would be
q speedy reform Of such abuses
Yours respectfully MARY c. VAUGHAN.
Nelc York, July s, 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

7 srk.a him where he going; he said ito has
guardians in West Twenty third street New-fork;
after the arrest searched him. and while doing 30 ne
said, az ack knowledge, / acknowledge, Ill 20 with
"you;" at the Police Station discovered boed upon
his pantaloons; in this feny room he 'sas very cso
and eahp.
Francis NeDonough testified: On the evening Of
the S,h inst. I received the prisoner Cueva at the
police Station, and locked him up In the cells; he
spoke q couple Of words about this transaction be
spoke tome voluntarily; allowed no one to speak 10
him on the subject did not ask him any questions
did not caution him that what he said might be used
against him. but could not BE- used for him; he asked
me Il thought the young man would vie: l-told bin
that the doctors said that there WIS not possible
chance for bnn TO live, and that they also said he
might possibly hive till MOI ming: / remarked 10 him
that ait IL bad work" he said yes, but that
he did not shoot TIE pistol himself he said the pistol
went of in his belt and he pulled up the skirt Of his
coat and pat his hand upon the spine Of his back and
.ad: There was where he carried the pistol -; I
asked him whether he had the knife that was
found which belonged to De Grandvol; he told me
that he did not see any knife; told him that he had
better not converse with any one until he had counsel
AND the conversation stopped there after he got into
the Office of the jail Mr. Layton said something to him
which did not recollect, when he repeated in sub.
stance what he had told me; discovered blood on
the left leg of his pantaloOns, think, and on his
oCkiDgs: he was not excited when ne was Drought
r. the Station-llouse.
At9 o'clock the verdict was rendered. "a follows:
1--WE, the undersigned Jurors, find that Oscar de
Grapdvol came 10 bis dc a,h the 9Th day of July,
1857 from the effects of ptoshOt wound, the ball
perrating the head near the left temple and that the
pistol was fired by the hand Of Frederick Cueva, on
The night of the 9Th day of July instant at or about
the hour of III o'clock, in front Of the house No Is
Washington terrace, or hereabouts-Dated July III,
1851"
The prisoner had been remanded to jail, where he
will await the action of the Grand Jury at the session
ofthe Hudson County Court, in October next.
The funeral of the deceased was attended at D
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at st. Patricks Cathe-
dral in New.YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

The MoRMoys.-The PhiIodeiph'a Bulletin has the
following:
We ere permitted to publish the following extract
FRI letter from of the Saints at Great Salt Lake
City Just received by his relative in this city:
"PREsIDEsT's OFFICE,
"GREAT SALT CRY, June |, 1857.
al wrote you some time since that Gov. Brigham
Young was going to take trip North, and that
| was, along with many more, going 10 &C
company him. Accordingly, on the oath April,
in company with $50 of the brethren, left Great
salt Lake City on tour north $50 mlos, with
President Young. We absent four weeks
and two days, and returned the evening before the
arrival of the mail from the East. We accomplished
our iourney-764 mies-without accident or any
thing to mar our peace or happiness for moment.
We had an excellent time. IL i great privilege u
Journey with such good man a. Governor Young
Let statesmen exut in their po;itions; courtefs De
proud Of their bonors kings, rulers and mighty men
Of the earth pride then selves in the gaudy SURROUND
irgs ofholow.he aIed royalty. Isay let them revel "a
their fsstHeetpg delights, but one months close COM
muncn with the hated, revied, despi'ed ana 'a,.h
pioted " Brigham" is, to good man, far Deyohu I'LL
the honors the world can confer on nan. -.
III am happy to say that We are all wen al
ard that all i peace and contentinen ut n these
No Murder nor goyToie yobberies. There nese1 :.
such a prospect Of bounfu harvest as there Is az
the prese Mt time. tiara
"The Temple will progress rapidly this year; 'as''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

shows the number Of dogs received, &C., mnce the
opening Of the books the 18th of june
"Wednesday. June .252l Friday IJune ls.....s1
Thursday, June .2e Saturday, June Ds..'9s
Tots in four
Monday June .....lSs Thursday. J.nc Is .....sS9
Wedn. sdsy, June .lss Saturday June "a ....i2s
Monday June 2s....l 2sI Thursday July 2........ 30
Tuesday, June S......lI7 Friday. July 3........ 80
Total In i've az
This filling Of Owins stormy weather and Saturday
s s:ss.y !TS F fid.y July }sS
Total for Ave days. So
Grand total thus far for twenty days................2a
During this dogs been dispo sed Of in the fol-
o.inr manner; Monday dIGwned lol redeemed remaining
day drowned 10 redeemed remaining II Tr,day drowned
a. redeemed remaining 49, Friday, browns, 40 redeemed
remaining H.
The Pound. Keepers are very much annoyed by
gangs of loaers who congregate in the neighborhood
10 committee highway robbery ON the boys when they
leave the Pound with the money which they get for
their dogs The ringeadei Of this band of vsgabOnds
il a fellow called Rocky Moore. The Pound. Keepers
have no authority to arrest, and these scamps take
advantage of it. Inspector Speghs of the Twentyfrst
Precinct should look to this matter Mr.. Sampson
SAYS he does not think any rabd dogs have been
brought in thus far but sometimes it is difficult or him
to tell as many Of thetOgs to have fits aadare 30
harassed by boys and choked with strings about their
pecks, that if they not mad they cannot be far
from it.
In 1851, Mayor Kingsand established tia first dog
pound The following is statement of the number o..
dogs received during the respective dog seasons since
the opening Of the pound in 1851:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

For the 20 days of the season of 1857, 55i-and
the hot weather just commencing. The pound will
keep open for 60 days, probably, from June II, all Of
which shows that the dog slaughter has been on the
;ncresse since 1851,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
THE LATEST NEWS
Received BY
MAcNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

III, p.pstch 10 The N. Y. Tribune
ep''''' WASHINGTON, Friday, July 10, 1857.
n. not true that the British Government de-
.;ons amounting its Consul at Havana az the Coh-
,uI ,t NsvYork. They desire the reappolntment
Of Mr.. Barclay, but are uncertain as to his recep.
ton. Mr.. Buchanan disapprOved the dismissal OF
Messrs. Champion, Barclay and Mathews, ana
vb;le not inviting, he would recognize Mr. Barclay
beverly Tucker, late Editor of The Sentinel, mas
hsen offered 6rst.class Consulate, probably Lon
don or Liverpool.
Ministers Morse and BOwlin to-day laid before
Mr. Csss additional important information relative
20 the Panama massacre, showing hfty-two Ameri-
can messengers missing more than were reported
murdered at the time. They will recommend sum
mary and severe retrbution if redress be not spec
Oily obtained by negotiation.
There is great difficulty in making up the Con-
sular list. The claims of Pennsylvania are very
heavy. Treasurer Magraw and j. CLANCY Jones
are here urging the utmost hberality to the Key
stOnians.
The removal of Mr.. Lewis and the appointment
of Mr.. Parker as Postmaster at Geneva, is great
triumph for the Hard. Shells. Mr.. Parker initiated
the Hard Shell rebellion in 1853, at the beginning
of the prescription against the Hards. Ills resto-
ration ia regarded as vindictve insult to Presi-
dent Pierces memory. The struggle has been
desperate. but the Scfts are crushed beyond hope.
Senator Polk of Missouri censureS severely the
selection of the route for the California mall and
protests against it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

between. All along these lines abe has water.
power illimabIs and easy Of approach, with coun-
try wonderfully fertile in agricultural resources.
What figures can measure the wealth and greatness
to which she must ultimately attain,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
SAD CASUALTY.

BosroN, Friday July 10, 1857
HE b. Stowe, son Of Prof. Stowe, was drowned
in the Connecticut River yesterday. He was a
student at Dartmouth College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

hundreds OF n,es cv4t,ps stoce for il nov and ~
soon begin TO lay up the rock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

FIRE IN MAIDEN LAYE.-About o'clock this morn
ING fire broke out in the building No. % Maiden
lane, occupied on the various floors by s. Philips,
dealer in fancy fursi Tbiers Co.. manufa tnrers OF
reticues and pocket-books, and 5. Wolf, cap manu-
facmer
The fire originated on the fourth floor, to which
sory confined through the eSer'ionS OF the fire.
men. who were on the ground before the Hall bell
rarg, the PosfOfiice bell giving the fret alarm. The
oss will not be very heavy, and will no: probably ex'
coed 5000. The assurances we could not learn,
owing to the lateness of the hour.