davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26
EVENING STAR.
IN T HI RAIN.


BIT AMIE.
80 Up in the h. gh tree tops,
The sonE bird sways: "
Sveet mid the storm are the rushing lays
He merriy wsaves. -
He waits not tor the smiling skies
Or sunny ray, ......... 4. .-.
Tst turn TO opals the frlnginE spray
OF the huttering leaves.
He soatters the ory stal drops
Like muHosi pearls,
And every drop as 10 quivers and whfis,
Adds q note 10 his hymn. ...
OF balm and shine
W lds cal tn seems gTy with day q golden vlns
As he sings in the ram.
And thus in storm and rain
The Poet sings
PIantivs and sweet are the notes he wrinKs
From his qulveTing heart.
He watts nor for Fortunes hand
To gid the ears,
turning 20 Jewels tbs bitter tears
That In secret start.
The harmonles OF pain,
The sweets OF woe,
p ~ sIVer waves through his numbers now,
And enrich his strain.
Ikea seraph he seems TO stand
In the Eden door, ~ o.
hssunipSr OF rapture evermore-
AS he sings IN the rain.
." - tSeRihsrs Literary MssSsass5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26
nj TEETH. -
III. LOOMS. NJ. D., the inventor and
DR. srRRpHEENN BEAi1LS, + Y.
OFPIcR 1893 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
.s.r Three doors from 1lfh sfYe<f.

hs ss at Il a. s Ssi
experiences Of hftesp y:sI., prsctIs :. With 800
hs asn sSs Of And 1e IF
encss him to sa51 ~ Ia sn so scsntS Or
the pfofss and sspeosy brs hsrs and and
E. Parmy, has led him. long since, to discard al
Ens%sIs. atss PsIohaa India RubSsr and csm.nts
FOR the construction Of Contiguous Gum Teeth, and
reisble substance that can be worn IN the mouth, as
was most 0 mo- usivey shown BY the last American
xithoSgh he aatte-, himself from his long resi-
denoe and practice " Wsshlnston he is fayorsely
leave to refer them to the following ..
TESTIMONIALS. hNr
IRON "' ''s N''ts5 x ' s; ssss'A q kpt'''"''
DR. STEPHEN BAILY: Dear Sr-I desire to ex-
press my esteem for you personally, and my conf
scS for me ksss BEEN highly ..ssotoTy
hope that you may receive the patronage from my
and the puo9 1nat 1 s9ug ; 90 we'll de-
'' Wellington, Aug. Is. isss. NV. FRENCH.
From on. Of I'll. Oldest firms {. BaItimors-
Msssrs. Boggs, Cotudn Co.
n Having employed Or stephen Bsiy; Surgeon
important and d. icult piece Of work, which ne did
sS s.s M ss bs
tal College Of Baltimore laed after repee' ed trials,
e S Ses
high estimation of mis- profession SKILL
Baltimore, Jan. IL, 1857. Hartmann BOGGS.
Extract from, note recsscsd from tks late Hos
John NJ. Clayton.
II. 8. Senate, Aug. 1s. 1855.
The teeth you made Tor me work admirably; no.
thing could be better. Very gratefully,
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
To those seeking relief from the maladies of the
teeth, can cheeriuly recommend Dr. 8. B8ily as a
superior dentist He made o set of porcelain teeth
for ono of my family, and plugged several teeth for
myself, and the work has all stood well for more
ihsp ten ~ ye az, ", ROfPhRT + NIXON
We, the undersigned, having had occasion to avail
ourselves oil the professional skill oil Dr. ). Baiy,
Surgeon Dentist OF this city. having been cogni
CANT OF his operations families friends, take
pleasure IN expressing admiration of his site
skill, well AZ the uniformly satisfactory manner
IN which he performs the most delicate and dficult
operations in Dental Surgery, and We respectfully
recommend hun to the confidence and patronage OF
the public, of which we consider hum eminently
worthy.
Thomas U. WALTER. Architect u. s. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, III. D. of Washington, d. G.
B. ;. BoHRER, NJ. ID. Of s georgetown, d. G.
3. LINCOLN, NJ. D.. of Washington, ID. G.
Jos II. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID G..
GEORGE WAEToH, Ex Governor Of FLORIDA.
WALTER LkNox. Ell Mayor of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, u. S. Patent Once,
o. Z. Weir, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
feb o-tf = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26
Form OF GUARANTEE.

To Capt N. g. MeiEs, u. s. Engineers.
We the undersigned, residents OF in the
state Of. hereby. jointly and sevsraiy, cove
n.nt with the United States and guaranty. in
they Will within ten days after the acceptanoe Of
the SAID bid eoute the contract for he same with
good and su hfent sure,es. to perform the work or
furnish the articl as proposed conformity to the
terms Of the adve, tisement under whioh it was
made. And IN case the eaid - shall fail to enter
into cnntraot 81 aforesaid guaranty max good
the difference between the offer by the said - and
the next loves. Ola'''' aB
hereby certify that, to the best of my knoSle
sufficient p
90 l-eotd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

r. EGA Mt CURTAIN GOODS.
CLAGETr & DODSON have the pleasure of
informing al IN guest of any kind of Curtain Ma
terials that their sock of every thing appertanpy
TO that kInd OF Furniture is now complete in all
that IL novel ard desirable, all of which tag are
They have now in stock -..---e.-. -.--. --...
Elegant Triple width French Satin Broekate!le all
colOIs, ~
Elcgant double width do. do.
Do. embossed Rept de Lain,
DO. do. Etoh do Antique, both new sty les
DO. plain ard striped Rept, very PRETTY and
new, $500
EmhIeldered Borders and Bands Curtains in broad
. Cloths, very new and recherche,
Kept de LaiEc. IN extremely rich oolors and bn ders
70 mstch-these are rich in the extreme
hlch satin LANES. In entirely new STYLES, very
reasonable, . W.
Rich Danask Lame, same style, very CHEAP.
Three GASES superb embroidered Lnce and Muslin
$40 per window ~ "
Also, rich ssntrr and side Cords and Tassels and
Gimps to match. and Corpices, Side Bendc. And
fins In lowers. Fruits, and unique desisns -
We respectful ~ invite all in ~ant of Curtains to
eaii ana see Tor themselves Wewarralt our prices
20 be as low not lower than any of the same oods
can be had in any of the Northern cities - -
Also, just received, the latest designs from Pari,
for the O Instruction and hanging Of Curtans "a
rspresenis ed by lie Garde Treubie, "tS vhiob W.
are sut scrlbers for the Der eft OF our customers
DO Q cost .-- 7CLAGETT & OOCSiJN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26
rr.vslsr.' ptrsstsry.
.fravSlsrs' Dtrsetery.
DI,xcfHYS Efff z HffExfffYs or.sr
: w u - T,
SOUTHWEST AND NoRTHwBsr.
&AH a.

PAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS ARE NOW RUN
PROM vIps PAIN ;TfISssY' F sSPaA faE WEST.
,,t. NAIL TRAIN start. Of ,.e a. m, sunday
excepted, connecting closely a. Washington Jsno-
ton, for sAe vss, snd Sh,caSSo' OF Ious ANN
cHichs6 Express c6NNEcfioN saves
Washington at SD p. m, reachlns Slncinnat 81 ..
m. next day, and conneoting directiy VIZ h1prees
T.a for Lonifys caIo aSG ms sns from sSo
a. ~ucinuati, IS hours. TO -. louis only "a hours,
70 r. r. ~ the Grand Mountain Scenery Of the Rosd
/, ds,.sht take either the 7.<5 q. IN. or SS D. N.
Hs!n, 10. .hsrI and all st.tions OF the North
. " Dad take the 50 .. m. Trnin. For
M.r.s,ta and cine,,,, ustI Railroad axe the same
Throug. Tickets an .I ~ ~, ~ MI se n.sd
ters, and ever other pos- N"'e 'eo'i'' -
's%SP i ~ PISsss.ENeERs for Man stsH e ..
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad SiL 'ea'' !" sshihs-
For al points between wsshinstos - Nonon sod
Piedmont take the las q. m. Trains. -, sim.
For az Stations between Piedmont and WIZ q
srici IRAN take the $50 ,. N. Trar.
FOR BALTIMORE AND THB EAST.
Leave Washington for Baltimore st IS and 1sB
q. m. and 80 and g y. m. On Sunday al 81 D. N.
only.
$50 .. m. On Spndsy az 81 m. only.
The As and l<5 trains only Will stop az way sta
lions and for Annapolis connections.
The "a IS a m. s1d $50 .. N, are the chef connect,
,. m. trans for the ssst- Z - -, -,
I, For further information insur: e the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad Ticket ofhce, Ms.Alngton.
", r smith.
ccl Master of Tranportatiag, paitiuere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

nation of oivlilzsd men. EYER'S CHERRY PFC
TORAL has been found 20 sdnrd more relief and TO
remedy known to mankind. Gases Of apparently set
tied consumption have been cured by II, and th0us-
ands Of sufferers who were deemed hey ond tine oil
usefulness, to sound health and the enjoy mems o.
life, BY this all powerful antidote to diseases OF the
lungs and throat Here cold had settled or the
the pale, thin features Of Sim Who was lately ius
and strong. whisper to al but him ConsuNPTroN
BE trles everything but In disease j. Ennwing al
n ys and its me
RY. PICTORIAL now: il has stoPped his oough
made his breathing sTsy; his sleep sound NJ nEht
dart which pisrced his side broken. Scarcely any
neighborho can be found which has not some lIv-
ing trophy like this to shadow forth the virtues
pe-ishabie renoWn But its usefulness does not end
here. Nay, aocomplishes more ey prevention thar
cure. The countless colds and coughs which IL
dreadful harvest of lncurabe diseases. Influenza.
Group, Bronchitis, Hoarseness Pleurisy, Whoop
ing Cout and Al iISitatsns q the throat and 1ns.
them, and they viii and il an invalasbis srot,c,ioy
from the insidacus lrovler vhioh can1es of the
parent sheep irom many Hook end the darling lamk
Aatpen cated evidence of these facts. With di,eo-
tons for the treat aent Of each comp aint. may be
publish three millions and scatter hem brosScsst
over the earth order that the sick every VIE re
may haye before them the iBfernstion il coniains
them for distribution traits ard also fer sale these
~! greesred b DIR. ] Z. AVER. Practical
y "a = !. Iis sssss: ss: s91 < =
KQWllNDS MAC6AssAI on q sIBB1
- uAh tooee, l0aT-l1eA 0troG 10 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

n ApIEs' TUCK and an sorts on COMBS a.
- 81 BBS' HAIR Store, ne9r 18Th streee, nd u ne
esies Rss1. spt9 Wiuaras' Bstsl. bsSSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26
Norlas FOR HtE Es;f s1i} cr AIN
tLANoS TO MARKET IN The STATE OF

Notise Is hereby gwen that the Ia once nj Ell a.
me oil Alabsma. will. and after the GOT dsy
entry and location Of sll vaosnt public Iapds en-
pfacei IN tho following townships which were sub-
1eot 70 entTJ AND l0oiton prior TO withdrawn bsDs
lande which had been wit drawn as probab ly
within the pre,oribed limits of selection of the raj
toa rant 70 Alabama, By ACT of Congress- proved
March 1857, 6u' since ascertsined not to be with
No'h 81 fhs base ttse and east Of rae 81. Ste.
Township :, of ranges 70 p, IS Is, 17,9s 2qand 81
Township 2, OF ranges g. "a. 60, &C. n % % and S1
Township 8, rang "a. - "'u ~
Given under my hand, at the sneraI Lard Ofbc.
at the city OF " ashingtpn, Do cher 90 ia.s
90 a wt3W .-'-'-' frf- Cnyuppias onar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

UNRr99hkf { G y Y D A4fEslGHfktRkEr,
HOME AND EURoPEkF DBHAfD.

{ Thsrsascn Why, 10 that By Natures cvn process
it restores the natural color permanently aitsr inS
aiaa. soS,ns and heat from the scsIp, ssiets and
sehs, Ard may Be rriled spon 70 cure al diss..es OF
the ecep AID hair 10 will stop aud ksep !, IRON fsl
ana r. sssc by The yosns two or three times vssk,
il Will never fall become srayi then Iescsr read
the following andiadse for Josrse I've. -,
Mes.r.. o. J. weop L oo.-Gsna.u.a s.viss beard
good eesi seoet Professor Wood, Bal, y, .s,a, ,s,
prsisasess whiehi 10 oomass with great msny
ssa u.ss ,dsr sss ar myself
The result has been vsry that am very ssd
neu, Of other. vino vas ts, Who having
srsadlee vltbeat M reasons foI ss, , rso - ~
pro I.sd tue beet pro being ocular ~is
dress them 70 m. r sfsasr osf .se a. 10 ana esi Of
The N. Y. Wire Railing Rat bishment cry DAY.
p-.rsnee being gio,ssr thicker. ana mech
more healthy ootiRG r...
0srDsr Of coiumbi. and Carroll s,... sroo.iJs.
'.--. al hvposro.. Ala, Feb IL. 1855
PRoy. woop-pesr Sir: Y'sr Hair Res,sr.n has esne
much good I'M. p.t 81 u. eerstry MY h.i, L.. sssa
ON .lIgl, burn when vas asit. an sf.ns '. bee,
have hair growing .nsr having u..d all
other les kr own eject ink the met va
that way to Use your Tsa.ay Tos can Pss yos
think proper. YOurs.he, W. hrppLsros.
PHIIApsLyHiA Sept 9. 1851.
P.or w0op-pe.r Sir: Yosr Hair R..sOr.ti, els pres
itssf highly beneficial The font and also the b,ck
part Of esd amo ost l sring-vss in Ct BALD
now the head is well studded with prom eli
crop Of young hsr ana tho r. 10 also tsa.a
ever I,hnk from ny awn psrsohi r.oommsnd.'ou can
induce many cthrrs try it Yours, respectfully,
-t.'.-~ d. X. THonAs. n. D., No. 90 Vine stre~a
The Restorative is put up bottles Of three sizes,
VIE; large, medium ard small; the small holds n
pint aud retails for 81 per bottle; the medium hol's
at least ~ per cent. more In proportion than the
quart ~ per cent. more IN proportion, and retais
o. j. VOID & CO., I'roprietors, sig Broadway,
New York, Tin the great N. Y Wire Rsiang rs
tablis hment. tasd ~ Market street, A. LOUIS. No.
And sold by all good druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. nol7 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

AMBROTYPES.5 80 ! 49,
M IN IAN procure oEe Of these beautiful styles OF
PICTURES, taken BY SANDS. Tor the low pr,ce
OF - cents and upwards. He always Keeps on hand
psinsoa ,eC,,"n oi me newest styles OF Cases. ''-
- --.sr &C SANDS GALLERY,
Penn. ave-, bet 9Th and 9Th sts.,
90 II 49, opuo Cenfye Markat,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

AR}E !Ss s Is AI sl.AITs, .. SgR rs: HALF
Spte ser~st e~H -. s~-sK = 4 9 10 Ns-v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

INTEREs7 ALLOWED Oh DRPOsrYEs!9
xox1I sLoAssa 1osksSsyAiaass,
''1 oHUbB BROTTERs,HANKHRs Il
- M OSpOHto tk1 fSe0s~~v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26

RqEE ~ 3.srp..s s. s4UeAsssR on = sIssv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-26
V'AE BEST COIGh SYRUP IN THE
Il WORLD.
The best COUGH SYRUP IN the world in
HARTSHORNEs PEGT0RAL SYRUP OF

WILD CHERRY.
This article 10 prepared ny chemist. and 10 pro;
unced BY med cal men, and those who have used
il, TO be the hest preparation for CoKsAs, Colds,
Cn-arrh, Bronehftis, Hoarseness. Sore 1hyods
from old, ana preventive of that lion Of dis
eases, Consumption. --.
Persons WHO sing should useit. 1t is pleasant to
the taste sOfens clears and strengthens the voice.
allays all irritation of the TIN and lungs and pro-
vents taking cold.
NJ BOTTLES IS and 81 cents and 81. Sold by all
Druggists IN Washington, Georgetown and Alexan-
dra. oc lI-tf
E0RDON'S ASIATIC MiXTUkE-A safe
NJ speedy, snd certain cure for Cholera Morbas,
FfuX, by sentery, and oil affections Of the
Bowels, and for Summer Complaint of Children.
There is no Medicine esusl 70 Il II would not in
cure an infant q month old The subscriber has
used it in his family for more than ten Year,, and
supplied the afflicted free Of charge, with entire suo-
CESS In every case. He is now induced by gentle
1t In the different Drug Stores in Washington for
sale. Manufactured and for sale by
-..- J. H, GORDON,
an 2-Sm No. SOS Pa. ay.. WashInKton, D. @.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

ORAToRY.-In looking over some old papers
a day or two since We stumbled over q speech
delivered by Henry Clay before the students of
the New York State and National Law School.
Speaking of the art ofextemporaneous speaking,
he said: G rsv 80
NJ owe my success in life to one single fact.
viz /: that, at the age of twenty-seven, COM
menced and continued for years the process of
daily reading and speaking upon the contents of
some historical and scientific book. These off.
nand efforts were made sometimes in a cornfeld.
at others in the forest, and not unfrequently in
some distant barn, with the horse and the OK
for my auditors. 1t is to this early practice of
the great art of all arts that am indebted for
the primary and leading impulses that stimuIa-
ted me forward, and have shaped and moulded
my entire subsequent destiny. Improve, then,
young gentlemen, the superior advantages you
here enjoy. Let not day pass without exer-
cising your powers of speech There is no pow
er like that Of oratory. Cesar controlled men
by exciting their fears ;--Cicero, by captivating
their affections and swaying their passions.---
The influence of the one persisted with its su-
thor; that Of the other continues to this day.n +
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
gence. He rejected the slavery Of tile pledge by
heinr held in q more fearfnl bondage

gence. He rejected the slavery of the pledge by
| being held in more fearful bondage.
| His course was downward. His appetite in.
creased. He was the most constant inhabitant
of the bar.room Business neglected, property
going, poverty coming and connected with this
his associates being the most abandoned and
worthless of the community. And what think
| you, dear reader was going on at the drunkards
home. What were the emotions effecting the
heart of the wife, during these years gradation
in crime! What were The emotions that heav-
ed tumultuously her breast, when she saw the
drunken husband wasting property, and espe-
cialy when she looked upon her infant family 7
A drunkard's wife may tell her heart may be
responsive to the echoes of such distress, but
none other.
His course was rapidly downward. There is
point in vice when all restraint is lost.
Pride Of family and reputation often hold q
strong rein-a powerful domination but when
these restraints hold no control; when self-res-
pect is obliterated, then the course downward is
fearful. Oft had his wife to flee from her house
to seek shelter from the violence of her drunken
| husband, t.-
| About this time lie, wi.t-his associates, COM
lnenced pilfering. They pillaged the houses and
/ cellars OF the nelghborhUod. AT last, 10 Ine as
tonishment of all, he was detected among the
number of those practising their petty thefts.--
He was confined in prison. The penalty of the
law must be satisfied. He was sent to prison.
Through the Intervention Of some friends he
was liberated on the promise that he would
leave the State. And now, if living, he is a
wanderer-God knows where, And his wife,
by her own industry has to support her family
"a blighted, broken hearted woman.
The above narrative is truthful and only one
of the thousand that are happening.
Will not the ladies take warning? Will not
the young man who reads this see the danger
of touching the inebriating bowie Will not all
learn the Importance of small actions2 These
two young men on that morning, on that tavern
porch commenced divergence. The results
are told.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

SOUND ADVICE TO You've MEN-Keep good
company, or none. Never be idle. If your
hands can't be usefully employed, attend to the
cultivation of your mind. Always speak the
truth. Make few promises. Live up to your
engagements. Keep your own secrets, if you
have any. When you speak to person. look
him in the face Good company and good con-
versation are the very sinews of virtue. Good
character is above all things else. Your char
acter cannot be essentially injured, except by
your own acts. If ANY one speaks evil of you,
let your life be so that no one will believe him.
Drink no kind ofintoxcating liquors. Ever live
(misfortune expected) within your income
When you retire to bed think over what you
have been doing during the day. Make no haste
to be rich if you would prosper. Small and
steady gains give competency, with tranquility
of mind. Never play at any game of chance
Avoid temptation, though you fear you may not
withstand it. Earn money before you spend it.
Never run into debt unless you see way to get
out of it. Never borrow if you can possibly a.
void it. Do not marry until you are able to
support wife. Never speak evil of any one.-
Be just before you are generous. Keep your
self innocent, if you would be happy. Save
when you are young that you may spend when
you are old. Read over the above maxims at
least once week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06


THE MILK DISEASE AT THE WEsT.-A letter
from st. Louis, on the 9th of November last,
says:
To those going West to make themselves
homes, let me say, avoid Livingston county, ILL.,,
especially about Pontiac, for in that section the
people and cattle are subject to disease which
they call the "milk disease" The disease is en-.
tirely unknown and unheard of in many other
parts of the State. The residents where this
disease occurs are careful not to have it known,
as it would destroy the sale of their property ;
this accounts for its being so little known. The
disease first occurs among the cattle, and the
first symptom is the appearance of weakness in
the limbs of the animal, which increases until
they stagger, emaciate and die. 1t is called the
milk disease, because if any one eats of the milk
from the cow that is affected with this disease,
or the butter made from the milk of such cow.
or the beef of creature so diseased, the person
will soon be sick with the same sickness; the
individual becomes weak, and trembles follow
ed by excessive vomiting, proStration and death.
As they say, che dies like the cholera" It
would seem that the cattle get the disease from
some poisonous plant, and that through them
it is communicated to the human SYSTEM
When they have the least suspicion that any
of the stock are becoming affected with it, they
start them off upon run, and if they show
weakness, they are satisfied that it is upon them,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
Ferguson. Eariss II Co..

No. 8 PEARL STREET, RICHMOND,
IMPO RTERS, JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS,
A RE receiving, and will in few days have in store
N their entire stock of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS to which they would call the attention Of city
and country Dealers embracing in part Cloths, CASH
meres and Yestug-all grades;
White Cambrics and Muslins;
Irish Linen Linen Sheetings and Diapers;
Black and fancy Silks, and Satin De Chine:
Silk LINEN G"n aII nawn III H'dkerchiefs;
Embroidered Collars Sleeves and Lace Goods;
Ladies' Dress Goods; Berages, Muslins, Lawns;
French Kid and Silk Gloves in great variety;
Talors' Trimmings-best quality.
A large portion of the stock of goods has been re-
Gently bought for cash. and part is of our own mpor
taton-all of which we offer at small advance for
cash.
" Special attention paid to the Hosiery Depart
Inent having one floor exclusively for goods of that
class Richmond, March Z, 1S57-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
SO0l. When the reward for the apprehension Of
fha tbiovoo xuoo nfarad tho confadarafaa aaa,1 IN

SO0l. When the reward for the apprehension Of
the thieves was offered the confederates seem to
have taken alarm and many articles of great val
ue, were thrown away, lest they should lead to
their detection. The emerald drop and diamond
bow were thrown away in Spitalfelds, and Q
pair of diamond earrings was flung into a field
near Whitechapel. The gold articles were in
great part melted down, and altogether it is to
be feared that there is but little chance that La
dy Ellesmere will recover any portion Of her
property. We are not, however, at the end of
the enquiry yet, for Whitty and Saint, two Of
the chief actors in the robbery, are still Hwsnt-
ed" On the whole, it may well be questioned
if for many years past SO strange story has
been brought under the notice of q London po-
lice magistrate as the fate of Lady Ellesnere's
jewels. s - f.Ts