davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-13

90 Chair Covcr.
90 set Of Tidiee,
do Lemp A afx
Best needle-worked lniAnty 1rea,
60 Handkerchief,
90 Undersleeves,
90 Cape or collar,
B"st silk Fmbroidery.
Beat Worsted do
Fest Cvotcuef work.
Best pair of Slipp RI.
Best ornamented Leather Work.
do Wax do
pest straw Hat. tservants' premiums.l
&C straw Chairs do 10
Best Door Mats. do do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-13

n.,,,sa cnvsuI m vnsansA.--1As Etvsrposl
yiIv prst intimatss that she srans1sr q Mr.. 1ny.
ber. ss Brtish Cossul y Richmond, Va = = nsr3
Lord Maimesbury's spprobatton 81 his eoe4uee =
Nsplee and that the sUosu0eate g ktehuoa4 -
worth sbout k500 per snnum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-13
kes- NoTIcE meetipp of the. stoc

~ NUTICE.-h InPeLlHE OF IE6' St0Ck-
holders of "The Chickahominy and James River
steam n Navigation Company will be held at the ST.
Charles Hotel. in the city of Richmond on TUES
DAY, 18th of August, at 10 O'Clock. a. NJ
au4-dtd JOSEPH HARDWOOD, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-13
i Ill Z DISPATCH
FRIDAY MenINNe -. s. AUGUST "a. 1sss.

HHAoAI nUAiN ne........-.... AUGUsT l3, 1858
RonnsRr or EAsx-D.rng Thieuss.- The tsle
graph has mentioned the robbery of the HatteYs
Bank at Bethel, Ct, on Sunday night, of s6,00o-
The officers OF the Bank on Monday morning las
discovered nothing unusual in the order Of thing.
in the rooms; but the Cashier, on attempting te
open the vault, found IL impossible TO do so
ana after prosracted unsuccessful efforts to move
the bof gave up the task in despair aud II va. 70
solved TO send messenger to New York for the
maker Of the article. The New York Tribune
says:
In the meantime the village blacksmith was
sent Tor to try HE hand in relieving the bank on
cials from their unpleasant dilemma The black.
smith succeeded in forcing the bolt back and
thereby efecting an entrance into the yaul,: whep
to the utter astonishment and dismay of the intsr
ested parties, IL was discovered that the bottom of
the vault had been removed, aud the entire fuuds
OF the institution, consisting OF $1,000 in gold.
$4,000 IN bills of the bank, and 81 500 in biIs Of
other banks, gone.
0a further examination, it was discovered that
an immense pile OF stone. bricks and mortar form-
ing the foundation Of the vault, had mysteriousJv
disappeared; that the bank had been entered by
means OF 1aise Keys that the carpet in the Direc-
tors room had been taken up, and portion of the
moor sawed through, ard sort Of trap door TINS
formed Immediately under q large centre table.
through which they nightly entered (as it 10 sup.
posed for some weeks psst,) to work in undermf
nipg the vault and carrying away the mass of
stone, brick and mortar, which they removed so
far out of the way as not to be discovered by any
one; aud the boards of the floor ard carpet we're
regularly replaced so neatly a. not to leave the
least trace Of their movements behind, until the
work was accomplished. The burglars hads OBJ
structed the sliding of the bolt by Junk of pine
wood for some object or other, which did not ap-
pear. Tho rosues dropped two $50 bills 10 the
basement The bills stolen were principally TWEEN
ties and 6fties, together with few hundred dollar
bills. ~
1t is supposed that there we're several engaged
in the.eemmssion of the robbery, although. TINS
far, only one mysterious personage has been nc
ticed in the neighborhood. A stranger stopped at
Forrester's Hotel, in Danbury, on Friday evening"
and bired horse and buggy there the following
day, as he said to go to Brookfeld, with the under
standing that he would return in the afternoon
OF the same day, but since which time nothing has
been heard seen of him or the team, except
that two residents of Hattertewn were passed on
the road by man with horse and buggy at full
speed; and he is now believed to be the same indi-
Siduai. The whole capital of the bank ia SlOO eco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-13

ToM CoRwIN ON TIE SruMP.-Ths Hon. Thomas
Corwin addressed political meeting Ia warrsn
county, Ohio, on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Corwin processes Independence Of politics
organization, and with freedom discusses the W
rious questions of the day He differs from Re
publicans in respect to the admission Of future
slave States. On this subject, while declaring his
hope and desire that no more slave territory or
States shall come into the Union, he declines 70
take the ground that the existence of slavery shall
operate invariably to the exclusion of Territory
asking admission. In connection with this sub
ject Mr. Corwin refers TO the probable acquisittoa
Of Cuba, to which he Is not opposed, though hs
asserts that Cuba, when purchased BY this Unitsd
States, will by general consent Of ali parties bs
admitted as q Srate with slavery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-13

z CON
HIA VIA
k.-steams
kptain 2
1T. David
Kelley.
.ichinond,
uching at
I and pas
h every
.reaSed 40.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
A Hundred Yeas Ago.

The Pittsburg Post Of the 2lst instant, alluding
to the near approach of the one hundrcdth ami
ycrsary Of Old Fort Dnquesnc, says:--"One hum
dred years ago there was not single white man
in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois Terrific
ries. Then, what is now the most hourishing
part of America. was as little known as the coun-
try around the mountains of the moon. II was
not until l760 that the "lluntcr Of Kentucky"
the gallant and adventurous Boone, lcft his home
in North Carolina. to become the first settler OF
Kentucky. The first pioneer of Ohio. did not rot.
tie until twenty years after this time. A hundred
years ago Canada belonged to France, and the
whole population Of the United States did not eS
coed million and half of people. A hundred
years ago, the great Frederick Of Prussia, was
performing those great exploits which have made
him immortal in military annals. and with his
little monarchy wns sustaining single handed
contest with Kus-ia, Austria and France
three grcnt powers Of Europe, combined Wash.
ington was IL young and modest Virginia Colonel,
aud the great events in tho history Of two worlds,
in which those great but dissiminr men took
leading parts, were then scarcely forcshadnwcd.
4 hundred years ago tho United Sintes were the
most loyal part of tho British Empire and on the
political horizon no spcck indicated tho struggle,
which, within score Of years thereafter. cs,ab-
lshel the greatest republic ofthc world. A hun.
,lrcd YEARS ngo there were but four newspapers in
America steam engines Ind not been imagined,
and railroads and telegraphs had no, entered into
tho rcmo,cst conceptions of man. When We come
to look back ut it through the vista Of history we
fluid that to the century which has passed has
been allotted moro important events in their
hcaring upon tho happiness of tho world thnn
almost any other which has elapsed since tho Gre
alton
A hundred years honce what will bc the devel-
opments' 1t is pnst finding out, except in one
thing i thought which astonished xorxes when
he stool upon Mount Athos--all, with but few
exceptions now living. will be dead.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27


HI or BAY LEAVES.-Prepara aors afthe Bay Leaf have
hrou ghout the woI u tor centuries past
s remedies Nervous cadvche and for affections the
cad for diseases Of the Scalp and Hair Bay
Ru particularly mas occupied prominent position IN the
sands admirers Its equivalent however of the active pin
.ipe of the Bay that real permanent bene
nj can be effected IL therefore simply palliative and
too feeble the for which this valuable
edv is well adapted --
GOSSERS CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF BAY
LEAVES prepared only y the inventor has been effect
bedy series Of chemical experiments and has at last been
brought to that concentration which makes 1t arne
unequaled In arcsng the decay Of the hair the rcmov Il
odandru and relieving by applications that distress
itching which generally prccedes the falling of he
hair Ii originally prepared for member If his family
thavng confidence ~ the usually Sold who had
Distressing iecay Of the hail uch its wonder
effects that ts reputation became establish
and hundreds Of calls made for it without
any Of putting whatever Its intrinsic alone
have into public favo and such is the demand for
truly remedy that the inventor has been induced
upon ex"n scale and he offers it
with the fullest confidence to the entire public.
Prepared by ThoS H. itsser at his Chemical Laborator
Petersburg, Va, and for sale by Druggists generally
Snnf 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
az s,AHTNEx>mIp-T
n. GTGGENHEINIER,

N. u w II y II I W IIIN,
XyTOULD respectfully call the attention Of his friends and
w the puIc hi, AMI wei selected stock Of Dry
Goods Boots Shoes Particular attention has been paid
Ladies Dress Goods Of description, style and quality
Ladies Of Sk, be supplied wth hack col"red
from 5 - 30 yarhs stock OF Mrrinous Nous
ns. AlpGccs pnntpasad AS To price ani qualt.
largest .tcck Coaks, Shawis (-onc very fne)
brought this market be found herewith choice
selection >hpeswl lh upon cNa,niDat will bG found
cheap. Also Cloths CasSlmcres, &c.wit
good stock "f heavy Wooions tar farm hands hankes &c
Buyers invited 10 give III stock examination
Country Merchants will wen to give call before
going North. N. GCdGENIIElMER.
oct4ts Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
DFPT-Draw ing and PAINTING.
Terms, per session Of Five sTOnths:

Terms, per session Of Five faOntbs:
Roard Including fuel Lights. &C. with .S65 Op
Tuition in l. gisl biauches II 90
fuuon in dc. with French and Latin. ~ Ul
Tuition In Collegiate Department.. p 90
lns rurtin aa", Guitar Organ. - 10
lse "i Instrument UD
Board and Tuonone half In al ancr balance ihe ,nl
of the session.
In thi, Institution, not only knowledge II la in,
Greek and Hebrew be acquired but faciir furnished for
king the French Italian and Spanish angu Two
Ancient and two Modern Languages reu tc to cniitle Ia
graduation.
Such in the old stems IT Education the rno
of the suggests enlightened Ari WENt "atcs
and RE0AD to what Is due parents and children deuaus
and only w be introduced The blends uNAI
with the form of instruction L,cur" and E>anna
ton and unites The Practice with the The 10 Develop
call into exercise and give the fullest srort toa the meaI
powers.
Mr. WIILfaNoN refers to the Faculty Il University Va
in eJo ~ Rov. r." Ryland Prcs RItArpnd College; Mrs
Gen Ca rngien Prof Morse Rev j. u, Mtchell u - Rev
Leo koS,cr ID D.. Revs. H. H. W! Geo. w Carter and
Z, H. Hall
MIR HOPPER refers to Rev. W. H. Plat, pecrshure aid
Gen. q G. Clay.
MIR IT, T. Iefebvrc, Rlchlaand and Rev W
II Kmcke, Lynchburg.
Mrs FAGE ref rs to e? Jno NJ T. Atkinson, p D., PTost
II nld,n =. College and Hon VIM. & and Mrs Eivrs
Ms WILLIAMSON refers - Hon W. & Preston t'v jno
i Floyd and IN Raliord, Esd President Farmers Bank
l,uchburg
9 Circulars containing particulars "hi&ined hy aplH
tion Seminary Rons immediate vicinity of4th st NJ f.
Church, o through the L. Office aug 2-.l4n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
BY CHARLES W. BUTTON.
RMS

TERMS
The yIRaINrA\i. published ally at e6 and rl.wetkya
Is per annum In and weekly 81 invariably In ad
otherwise e. 20 will be charged in al No paper
discontinued at the option OF the Prop"tors
until all arrearages shall have been paid
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inserted tor oocen fer square o
lines or and 3It cts tor each c"n
nuance unless ordered form weekly and then N ct
Insertions be not marked MS will he publishedt!lor
dered out, and charged accordingly -,
He \ EARH hATE> ARE -
For quare,
For two do do .'.''.'''...' ~
fnr do sem.se eekiy 20
For two do do ........................ ~
~ Advertisements Intended for both papers subject spe
hi outract. ..,,- ,...,,..- -
Aunua al will he limited to their Immediate
business or the charged at transient rates
y Al new Advertisements appear in the daily aud tri
wskiy rapers. " H.. .h..,
Obituary notices which cxeeeu e's""
atcbly tor the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27

CONCENTRATED IYE.-A full supply Of
" CONCENTRATED LYE fer making Soap. with little
expense Every should have the Lye Mt
For sale cheap by J. II. THOMPSON O. Co,
oct 5.tsl Druggists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27

NYP = RaS SsHaNssLEA.-sG0o cypress Shingles
~ 20 Tons Brush Mountain Coal. For sale by
ANDERSON, LANFORD CO, on Cana
marS6. Lan2horne's Mills
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
XNCuRVuG FEMALE SEMINARY

NNCH III KG FEWAEE NEMTNNKH-
IL BOARDISa AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Iol NJ La
DIES The second session of this Institution opens Wcdnts
Sept ISL lej- Am ual term divided INTO two sessions
five months each English cours" untr business aud an
u'al education Coegia" modelled after HAT
othr University Of Virginia complete nrse In Music,
cal and Instrumental
hon I'd Of instruction.
s. u. WilLIAMSDN,
DrPT Lain, Greek and Bellies. lcttres.
EIIbDDRO CAMPS,
DEPT.- Hebrew, italian and Music
WM HOPPER,
DEPT.-FTcnch, Spanish and Mathematics.
MRS. T. PAGE.
EFrT-Inermo date Ing BranCls and Prep Latin Greek
MRS NJ. X WILLIAM SON
DfrT Preparatory English bran hes anl Gcnl Sulers ion
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
'Ar, produced 6ne vintagss or great dspesAts, o.
an now be saddled with the plague ofdeddy-long

TuE CoxEr IN FnAScE.-Ths Old yins,gysxss
4 France recollect that the comst Of 181l vas
ollowed by an excellent vintage; and T. comet Of
1883 has brought about, they say. B similar ~
ult. II Is now reported thai oosnss would b
Welcomed every year in the wine distzicts. 7.a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27

UNOR THE Ia X S.-A small lot Of very
beautiful Autographs for Grecian Painting just received
Come and get the i,s; choice
scp;lJts II. Z. VICTOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
nrsAr G l. @ & * :. @6G


~ lot at P,rt Monaies r Iad's, Shaw Pn- aud Pearl
Studs Geutlccn and something in he way SILK
WATCH GUARDS, all OF which si, nd b" pleas ii to
show and sell hlLNERlHDRN q CLIFF
scpi:Wt Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27

AMAx TRIES To CHoP HIS owS HEAD orr.-A
correspondent Of the vevay (Ind) Rcvcille, writ
ing from Carroll county, KY, states that n few
days since party OF men were raising log build
ing; Of the company, n young man named
Thomas +. Scarcey, suddenly left his work, and
Selling an axe. cut several severe gashes on the
top of his head. On. attempt being made to
wrcst the weapon from him, he brandishcd tin
the air, threatening to kill any one who approach
cd him. lie then laid his neck upon log, and
was about to chop his own head of, when his com
panions managed after desperate struggle to
se .ure him. Searcey is described as being an in
telligent upright man, and had never before given
evidence of being insane.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27

&.s - AEWtkD.-Thr above reward Ts~-C--N
sDeD Will he pad for the delivery any <NS.. IA
knowledge that will lead to the recovery OF COW III ~
HAT her about the nth of An e-A-S7
She Is old of large ght red will white spots and
has large horns which unusually wdc apart Apply at
Lis Onicc. lscptlNt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
1nO OOll nUsMFI.s WHEAT WANT

II y. a. g.. q. DGUs,u1D, swccessoss - =.
nys DIUuiilD u SONS. will keep constantly hand
stock Of az kinds of ftRS1TURE of her own
arurc which tay will bo pleased show tho old frispds ard
80" n Duguld & Sons. and tho public "c'ers'l-
They nlso tcep staniiy IN hand .arge 8K9
METALLIC BURIAL CASES OF all sizes. also large atock
WOODEN COFfINs, Of every description and win pay
pronIt attention under bnsness
ct2adscp u r. & u. A. DTt0UfD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
BARGAINS! BAKt.AuNs!! BARGAINS!
TO Re HbD AT rHL CLoTHING STORE OF
SAMT Ell HARM AG'I'


Ii Ks tLfAN Nj AND ChEAF 1sutshI.-s Oni
- Oil Lamps OF these Lamps will give light EQUAL
six candles Oue worth of the oil will burn
three and four hoursihe lamp entirely simple in its
truction and the oil free from explosive properties No
other light has been found give such general satisfaction
supply of the III! arid Lamps jus, received and for sale y
seJilSts JOHN II SFAY, Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27

u THE CANAL--TIIE HIGHEST RATE of | KEiGlIT
On GENERAL MERCHANDISE ONLY iOCTS- FfR 100
LBS-Oy GROCERIES,. CROCkERE REEESNU ARE,
ONLY25 CTS PER 10 RS, which uclud,. all
from the wsrv"a NJ Rihmond to lyne'burg Guanu
~ 81 NJ per oi 1000 lbs.
autiu the liberal heretofore received
will in order thu trade still the Cana,
put Goods through the above low So send your
goods, the get quicker and chenc forw ard them
a s IL r. on the Deck,
auglfts Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27

ryRNTs, FINE GATHERS asa e4ol -
" received st ipsaf z.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-27
AGKECII.TIIsAI.
lsA N III - r. a.1;:i :s Il

GEM. SItPS OFFICEVA 4 TENN. u II,
INNCnIlNd, VA. Oct 7th, Ie!h
NIEMHS of the Agricultural Societies OF this state who
lVI tlrir attend mcri OF their Sore
ties NAV :pl Nj III kET rnod for limited
her - dtvs upon payidcnt ot frfc one way
Stock Intended fr ~ hluen vii hn charged fun freight IN
going Fas nni II the Ht"ck after brtng cAh
poss the original thc shall h"
hack of charge. and t freight previously paid
shah hr refunded W SMITH, q. y.
rsprrs advertising fur the e ml amy please copy.
oct
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06

REMOVAL or JUDoE LoRISG.-Gov. Banks,
elected by the people Of Massachusetts, As the
GoTernor Of q State within the Americas Uni
on, has obeyed the bshests Of the Legislature,
and removed Judge LOring. or the two, the
most honest and upright men would prefer the
position Of the decapitated Judge to that Of the
official Chief Magistrate. The offence of the
one is the discharge Of his sworn duties to the
Constitution Of the United States, as the law
officer Of the Federal Government The act Of
the other is obedience 10 request conceived in
prejudice, continued in fanaticism, and consum-
mated in open hostility to the Constitution and
laws of the United States. An Official act ike
this, wholly unealled for and unnecessary, is
both blunder and a crime. It is . stain also
upon Gov Banks oficial life, which viii stick
to him like the shirt Of Nessus- Unthinking
and rabid men may applaud the act, but the pa
triotic and just viii always lament and condemn
it.-BaItin0re American.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06
MR.. HARRIS, oF ILLINOIS.

The Washington correspondent Of the United
States Gazette says
alt was intended yesterday to have removed
Mr.. Harris from his present lodgings to the res.
idence of Judge Douglas, in order thathe might
have the benefit of those delicate attentions and
that considerate care which are so im7ortant to
one in his condition. He was toe. PROSTATE to
make the effort, but still persists in determin-
alton TO be present at the vote in the House, ff
compelled to be carried on litter. Lord Chat
hams high example has not been forgotten, and
there is patriotism enough LEFT to emulate it,
even if followed by the same fatal consequences
Who can forget the impressive characteristics
of that memorable event, as they now stand out
from the historic canvas, after a lapse of eighty
years-an event without q parallel in ancient
or modern times7 ~
"Then Chatham appeared in the House,
great sensation was excited by the ravages which
age and sickness had made on his constitution.
He came swathed in flannel, supported by two
friends, feeble. pale and emaciated. He is de-
scribed as looking like dying man, yet never
was seen figure of superior dignity. The Oc-
casion was motion of the Duke of Richmond
to recognize American Independence. Herose
from bis seat with sIowness and difficulty, lean
ing on his erutches, and supported under each
arm By his friends Taking ons hand from his
crutoh, and raising it, he looked up to Heaven
and exclaimed, Il thank God that I have been
enabled to come here this day to perform my
duty, and to speak on a subject which has 50
deeply impressed my mind. am old and IN
firm; have one foot-more than one foot-in the
grave. am risen from my bed 10 stand up in
the cause of my country, perhaps never again to
speak in this hose. Pressed down, as am, by
the hand Of infrmity, am little able to assist
my country in this most periIous juncture.
l wage war with no man or set Of men; wish
for none of their employments; nor would CO.
operate with men who still persist in unretracted
error-who, instead Of acting on firm, decisive
line Of conduct, halt between two opinions,
where there is no middle PATH How impress
i've and applicable are these words TO the pres
en-. condition Of things' 15 ~ ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-05-06
A KENTUCKY HErREss purs on sOYs
CLOTHES AND RUNS AWAY WITH M1
LOVER.

Love SiA laugh at guardians, a. it ever has
at locksmiths. An instance in proof came IN.
der our observation yesterday. A young lid,
between n and ls years Of age, an orphan, vss
sent from Louisville. or near that city, % Cia.
cinnati, to be educated at q boardingschooi,
and had remained in the institution for some
time. Previous to leaving her former, hoHs.
however, she has been WOoed and won b. .
plain young Kentuckian, neither over-styliah u
personal appearance or dress, nor yet heavily
laden with gold, stocks, or mortgages. The guar.
dian of the young lady, prominent citissn Of
Louisville, vas opposed to the association, AaA
forbade, not exactly the bans, for be had no Idsa
that matters would reach that climax, bot The
attention of the young gentleman, and posted
his ward OF to her lessons at school.
But where there is . will, there is . way"
is remark which the young lovers proved TIC
truth Of. The Kentuckian visited the city, and
managed TO obtain communication with bis an.
anced, who was closely watched and guarded.
and plan was finally arranged for an elops-
ment On Monday afternoon the 10, or vent 70
. well known clothing establishment, ard prc.
cured full suit Of boys clothes, from cap @
boots. and sent the bundle to the lady's house.
Posting himself at convenient corner, be son
had the satisfaction Of seeing her emerge fUn
the building, unattended, and admirably die.
guised in her new suit. Forthwith, through he
aid Of friends somewhere, their hearts' wishes
were gratihed, and the two made one.
About nine O'Clock in the evening. two younE
gentlemen inquired for rooms at the Walnut
street House, and registering their names "a E.
w. and A. K.Dewey, DeKaIb, ILL.," we're shown
to double-bedded apartment Mysterious cir.
cumstances in the morning led to an inquiry b
Judge Sweeney, the landlord, when the faes usS
exposed that Mr.. "a. K. Dewey" wasa rsmsaG
An explanation followed. and the history Of tie
affair was given about as we have related e.
above, the gentleman giving his own name, thaG
Of the lady and her guardian, and such refsren.
ces as satisfied mine host that Il was an So'sr
true tale " Of love and elopsment. What adds
still greater interest to the romantic runaway
is the fact that the young lady Is heir to large
property in her own right, said to be &C least
500, 700, as soon As she arrives At legal age
The happy couple left BY the river yesterday, %
a honeymoon trip, to remain beyond the reach
Of guardian until the heiress shall arrive q
the age Of eighteen, Of which period she Lacks
some FIVE or SIX months-CiaeianGH Gsssfss