davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-12
Ulcers, Sores, and TumOrS.

The effect of this unrivalled external RENE
dy upon Scrofula and other viruient ulcers and
sores is almost miraculous. 1t first dischar-
yes the poison which produces supPuration
and proud flesh, and thus the Tres which It's
healing properties afterwards complete ore
safe as well as permanent.
Hounds, Bruises, Burns and ScdfdS.
In cases of the fracture Of the bones, inju-
ries caused by steam explosions, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, rheumatism, Stiffness the joints and
of the sinews, it is employed and
warmly recommended by the faculty. This
marvellous remedy has been introduced by its
inventor in person into all the leading hospitals
of Europe and no private household should be
without ii.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-12
A MEDICALhA
THE WORED UNAN1n
HOLLOWAPS OINTMENT.
The Great Counter Irritant!

THE virtue Of disease often makes its way
L TO The Internal organs through the pores oil
the skin. This penetrating Ointment melting
under the hand as it is rubbed in IS absorbed
through the same channels and reaching The
seat of inflammation, promptly and invanao'y
subdues it whether located in The kidneys, the
liver, the lungs, or any other important organ
II penctrates the surface to the interior throu 5h
the countless tubes that communicate win The
skin as summer rain passes into the teyered
earth, dilfusipg its cool and regenerailng Inilu-
euce
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-12
Delicate Females.

All irregularities and ailments incident tc
the delicate and sensitive organs of the sex are
removed or prevented by a few aRses of these
mild but nialible ItcratiEeSSRN No Apfot
who regards her own oAia zen 'Shealth
should fail to have the d fea,h.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-12
Skin Diseases and GlaGdllar Swelling

Every species OF exterior irritation is quick.
" reduced by the anti-infammatory action OF
this Ointment Angry ERUPTIoNs, such as
SALT RHEUM, ERYsIPELAs, letter, RNGwoRM'
ScALp HEAD, NETTLE RASH, SCABIEs or lTcE,
SC, die out to return no more under lts appil-
cation. Hospitabe experience in all parts oil
the world proves its iniallibility in diseases OF
the skin, the muscles, the joints and the glands
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-12
Alarming Disorders.

Dyspepsia and arrangement Of the liyer-the
source OF nfrmity and sutering-and the cause
of innumerabIe deaths-yield 10 these curativeS
in all cases, however aggravated, acting az
mild purgatve, Alternative and tonic; they re-
lieve the bowels, purify the fluids and invigo'
rate the system and the constitution AT the
same time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-12
Scientific Endorsements.

The London Lancet, the London Medical
RtuielU and the most eminent Of the faculty in
Great Britain, France and Germany, have Gu
Iogized the Pills and their inventor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-11-12
General Weakness Nervous Complaints,

When all stlmrIantS fail the renovaing and
bracing properties of these Pills give tirmness
to the shaking nerves and enleebied muscles Of
the victim Of general debility.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
gnetw.
Meet Me- There

SSO 4AA0 = B0x0s
The last rays of the setting sun
Were lingering in the West,
stood BY one whose race was run,
And soon she sank to rest.
But ere the spirit took its fight
From this dark world Of care,
To realms Of everlasting light,
She whispered, Meet me there :"
I'd loved her long and loved her true,
And sad at heart was I,
For all were weeping when they knew
That she, yes, she must die.
All listened to her parting words
She was SO good and fair
But all the accents that they heard,
We're Meet, oh, meet me there %
She died as gently as the dew
Falls on the opening flower
And died, as she had lived, as true
As ever graced earth's bower,
wiped the death damp from her brow,
And parted back her hair.
And when kissed her cold, cold cheek.
She murmured Meet me there 70
We laid her in the silent grave
And sadly left her there
To sleep the long. long sleep of death,
Although so good and fair;
And still travel on and seek
A place where free from care
I'll meet my lost one once again
I'll meet, yes, meet her there,
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
Tell Me

Tell me, winged winds
That round my pathway roar,
Doye not know some blessed spot
Where hoops are worn no more
Some free and quiet place
In Island. glen or csve.
Where ladies can go abreast
Upon the village pavef
Tell me, in all thy realm,
o, Fashions potent Queen.
Is there a single favored spot
Where spreads no Crinoline.-
Ye powers that be, declare,
Nor drive me to despair
Is there no such elysian spot
For mortal men somewhere
The wind it whistled in my face,
And saickering answered Mary Place.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
SHEPPARD'S
Celebrated Oriental Preventive

To CONCEPTION.
Which warrant will never fail.
NorIcE-Ladies who do not wish an increase of
family may rely on this perfectly safe and GER
tain preventive 1t is very simple in its use, and
does not injure the system. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any part of the United States by mail
on receipt Of the money. Whole packages s., half
packages e; extra fine Sc per package.
Address, J. s. SHEPPARD. Boz 2l43,
1yl3 Cineianafi, Ohio
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
something for every Lady.
SHEPPARD'S
Great BemefactOF.

~FC8V 1BcAC10CtOFs
The Greatest Periodical Remedy ever Dis
covered!
1000 BOXES RErAILED MONTHLY.
The benefaetor is infalliable for the immediate
removal of Distractions, Irregularities, Prolapsus
and Ill the diseases peculiar to females This rene
dy has never in . single case failed in producing
the Menses. I have received many letters Of re-
eommendatiou, which all say lit is the best
remedy we have ever used" Sickness at the stom-
ach, hnguor, debility, pains in the head. side and
back. loss of appetite costiveness, DC some of
the sympsoms which attend irregular mensturation.
This remedy may be had by addressing J.. 8.
SHEfXRD, West 4th st., Cincinnati, and enclosing
81, and the remedy will be sent by return mail.
N. B.-LADIEs WHO ARE PREGNANT SHOULD NOT
Use TINS nzzzDY, AZ N rs SURE TO BRING on xrscAl-
RAGE. though no injury to health would follow.
One box l three boxes 81. AL letters of inquiry
must contain . postage stamp to ensure an answer
J. @. SHEPPARD, Cincinnati, Okie
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
Music Va. Medicine.
Do you play, Sir ?"

DO you play, Sir 20
:" No, I play on no musical instrument
whatever"
l am quite surprised at that. should
think you were the soul of music"
Well. you see to tell the truth be-
came discouraged by slight misconception
when was quite a young man. l wasn't
appreciated, you know, and all that sort of
thing
All. how was that ? should like to
hear the circumstances
1t was about twenty years ago, When
was studying law, and my brother was a
medical student, and both of us fancicd we
had wonderful talent for music. So John
bought flute, and fiddle, and turning
one OF the attics into study, we practiccd
there half the night through. We didn't
want anybody to know about it. especially
my father. who had very strict notions as
to the value OF time, and no taste for mu-
sic; SO to make him think we were hard at
work, had quantities of law books heap
ed up, and John had skull and lots oi
bones scattered about to the horror of Bet
sey, the housekeeper. who slept in the attic.
She was once our nurse, and was the only
one who could hear us practising, and we
had no fears other telling. One morning,
week or two after we had begun our mu-
sical night-work wo were late at breakfast,
and looking somewhat unrefreshed, father
said !:
"' You mustn't study too hard, BOYS"
.''No, Sir, not at all, 1--WE both answered
smilingly. Just then Bctsey appeared ut
the door, and looked mysteriously at
mother.
"' Yes, what is it % asked mother, sur
prised at the furry Betsey seemed to be in. i.
Well, ma am, want to say, ma am ,
that IN have to leave you, ma am"
-" Leave me why, what do you mcan,-
Betsey ?"
'' Yes, MA am, it's going ON twenty
fire years that I've lived with you, and it's
the boys at last, ma am. It's not Chris
tian-like, ma'arn. can't stand it no ways,
ma 'am.' -
SO Why, Betsey, what have the boys
been doing ? do tell us at once" 4"
"'It's Mister John, ma am, and some
times think Mister Tom helps him. He's
got some poor creetur up stairs, ma am, and
he torments him awful, ma am, all night.
sometimes, ma'am when you are all asleep.
The poor creetur groans and screams, and
Almost shrieks right out, and what it suf-
fers, don't know, but it's dreadful. /
know they say doctors must'do such things
when they're IA larning, but l can't stay
where such things are going on. never
thought Mister John was the one to do so.
but he does, and if it's all the same to YOU
I'll go, ma 'am.'"
-" Mother saw that there was some mys-
terry about it, and telling Betsey she would
talk to her again, sent her from the room,
when my brother and were called on to
explain. We never heard the last about
that poor creetur up stairs, but that was
the end of my violin practice. have new
er touched musical instrument since.''
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

CLOTHING
At THE OLD STAND OF
8 j. ADLER,
EAGLE BLOCK,
NEXT door to Ward and Southmayd.
The undersigned keeps always on hand large
and extensive assortment of
AENS CLOTHING,
Consisting of
COATS,
VESTS,
PANTS, dc.
And has always in Store a large variety of
BOYS CLOTHING.
His Stock Of CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
is complete, comprising
Shirts, Collars,
CTavats. Hats,
Hosiery, Trunks, dc.
Has just received splendid stock of
India Rubber COATS,
Indi8 Rubber LEGGINS,
India Rubber HATS.
~ All of which he offers at prices to suit.
Come and examine my stock.
July 6,59- 8. J. ADLER.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

E 1t takes four things to make thor
ough gentleman. You must be . gentle
man in your principles, . gentleman in your
tastes. gentleman in your person, and .
gentlsMan III your manners.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

r. To be worthy of an office now-a-
days one must be man. entirely unworthy
Of anything else.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
Professional and Business Cards.
DIR. r. F. COLBURN

DIR. r. F. COLBURN
Expects to continue the practice of medicine and
will give strict attention TO all intrusted to
him
He also expects to keep constantly on hand q
large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Hard:
ware Groceries, Drugs, &c, all of which he will
cell cheap for cash or produce Call and see,
Van Buren, Ark, July 6, 1859. ly.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

EyPeople are seldom tired Of the world
unit! the world is heartily tired Of thcm.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11


$4,000 Medium Cigars,
so Boxes and J boxes Tobacco.
For sale by
July 6, SO GEO. E. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

A SSORTED LIQUORS.
~ 160 Babls. copper distilled Whisky,
II Y bbls. Jones' white Whisky
50 bp,s .,.,. whisky,
25 bbls Robinson county
25 bbls old Bourbon Whisky,
10 bbls Pure Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
40 y bbls. American Brandy,
30 Z bbls. Gin,
10 y bbls Sweet Wine,
50 10 gal Keys Bourbon Whisky,
az Casks Old Port Wine,
Sx Casks Old Cogniac Brandy.
0bbls. Alcohol.
bbl Jamaca Rum, for sale By
July 6. SO. GEO. T. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

IRON.
1000 b. assorted BAR IRON.
5000 b. 11Ix n
$500 b Horse Shoe Iron.
1000 b Dandy Tire Iron.
800 b Hoop Iron.
1900 b. Plow Wings,
100 b. asst Band Iron,
1900 b. Slab Iron,
1900 b. asst Round and Square Iron,
10 Smiths Vices,
Mouse hole anvils,
l2 Sets, assorted, Stock and Dye.
6 30 to IS inch Smith . Bellows,
800 H. Smiths Hammers. for sale by
July 6, SO. GEO. Z. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

CUNDRIE9,
y 1900 n boxes sARDINEs.
10 dog AcMur.y's and 2 b can Oysters
ITS Bags Rio Coffee,
Is hhds prime sugar.
25 bbls sugar house molasses,
25 kits choice Mackerel,
40 boxes Scotch Herring.
8 boxes Pepper Sauce.
10 Tomato Ketsup. for sale by
July 6, SO GEO. e. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
THE VAN BUREN, PRESS,
Is PUBLISHED By
=. 6. DUMB NJ

The VAN buren, PRESS
Is PUBLISHED By
=. 6. Do MIA M.
on FRIDAY, AT
s2.00 per Annum, in Advance,
$2,50 in Six Months, or
$500 at the end of the year.
Single Copies, Five Cents
u No deduction from the above rates and
here payment is lot made in advance, the abs,.
additional charges will be rigidly adhered to-
No paper will Be sent to any address. withou
the money. unless the person subscribing is we'll
known to the editor.
Terms Of Advertising:
Advertisements inserted for 81 per square. no
lines, less the first insertion, and 50 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction will be made for those who
advertise by the year, and yearly advertisers will
be confined to their Legitimate business, and any
advertisement inserted on any other account, will
be charged for the square.
Circulars will be charged at 81 per square.
Advertisements of personal matters will be
charged - per square. and those containing gross
personal abuse, will not be inserted at any price.
Candidates for Federal or State Offices will be
charged s. for announcing their names.
Professional or Business Cards, containing not
more than 10 lines, will be charged $40 per year.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
COPARTNERSHIP.

TlHE undersigned having formed . Copertner-
ship under the name and style Of HEARD
&VINSANT. will keep constantly on hand .
General Assorfmenf Of Dry Goods, Gro
ceres, Shoes and Boots, dc. dc,
.nd will buy every thing in the Produce line
W. d. Heard's Old Stand, upper end of
Main Street, Van Buren, Ark.
w. B. HEARD,
j. w. VINSANT.
Aug. Is, 1885, til
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

ANEcDorE OF GEN. JAcksoN-In the
midst of a Bank contest, when Clay, CAL
houn and Webster werc making the Senate
Chamber ring with their denunciations of
Gen. jackson, and while his administration
was on the verge of plunging into war
with Louis Philippe. the Presbyterian
General Assembly was being rent in twain
by the New and Old School quarrel. The
Rev. DIR. Stiles Ely. an ostentatious leader
of the New School party, and an admirer o,
jackson, visited the White House to ten
der spiritual consolation to its sorely-tried
chieftain. With sympathising look and
tone he asked. squeezing his hand fervent-
ly- -
General, of all the questions now con-
vulsing the country, which gives you the
most anxiety -
The old hero. who had aspice Of Calva-
nism and ireo in his composition promptly
replied s1c.t a
:" Tho quarrcls in the Presbyterian
Church, Doctor"
E The trouble with bow-legged men
is that the are always going on 5enders.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

kE The trouble with bow-legged men
is that the are always going on 5enders.
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11
MARTIN SIMON,
DEALER IN
Ready.Made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Cigars and
YANKEE NOTIONS.
MAIN STREET, VAN buren,, ARK.

WILLIAM COLMAN,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT and SHOE MAKER,
MAIN STREET, VAN buren,,
\ Opposite Ward d Southmayds,
' Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand fine
CALF BOOTS, SHOES; &c- All work warranted.
Orders from o distance solicited Having been in
the Boot and Shoe business in this city for several
years he thinks il Q sufficient guarantee that his
work will give satisfaction Fine FRENCH CALF
SKINS and other stock always on hand
The Van Buren press., 1859-11-11

% A young urchin, employed to cleanse
chimney of house in Maccles6eld, and
having ascended to the " summit of his pro-
fession," took survey. This completed,
he prepared to descend, but mistaking the
Aue, he found himself on his landing. in
the private study of limb of the law,
whose meditation on some obstruse point
vas put to fight. The sensation of both
parties it is impossible to describe the boy
terrified lest he SHOULD be punished, stood
rivited to the spot, and the lawyer, struck
dumb. started from his seat, the very image
of horror, but spoke not. Sooty, however
soon found tongue and in accents which
only increased the terror of the man of law.
cried out
my father coming directly"
This was enough the presence of such
an equivocal being. SO introduced. unnerv-
en- his heart, with one bound the affrighted
lawyer few down stairs, and in his kitchen
sought refuge from the enemy.
, 1859-09-05

MONETARY.


H..r.a,~
IT,, on, ,,.s be.n a;s,;, g,.>bed l,v n
"esA Ao'
continued increase in business and the
steady decline OF exchange. eouhtrF oaoAS
ana correspondents are seno'ng n ptoouce
drafts and short neceptances quite llbefa'lS lot
discount, md business generally begins 10 as
s;,mo q more active and healthy tone. Exchange
=, 81, -. ,ra. ho;1a
13-oas Is -, WIN a!nlos' etl4ln's u !'S oens
per cent Oh Monday. The fall Of exchanged is
iu4pirinr the currency nakcrs with new zeol to
+, ..,
supply Inc west Will 7ouno rehAo'e cur
r.ncy" redeeuable in dimes, half-dincs and
,.,r.e cent nieces Mt tile enormous ratc of x1H5
,,.- a,,- III. ...o. = a;.,,s4o5 .. :.
rs' uas' tuA '''a''e' 20 a'Ae"ssea Au''e ~
length IN another column. Some o' our renders
may possibly think us caPtioIs in this matter,
Int m sure a. fstc a =" day of reckoninr ran.
,,o, hc mt oir ua,v month.
"oid u per cen' premium "lsn no ocma2o.
discounts for strictly business purposes mode
r,,e1r casy At lc.,a1 ratc. yi7. ~ nor ron,
sr, r,.,a I,.:. .,.; -.
4ae1e Is very 'n1'e ous'ness oo'nS on1ssoe tne
banks, and r:tcs as usual arc merely nominal
ala. nrr cen. mr. p,on,h
~" " ~
Sr. I,or,s.-Thc following il Ye.ter}ar's
iH''
, 1859-09-05

LOUISVILLE, Sept a.-EIour continues yery
dull. The views Of 1pilers are above those Of
shippers, and the former ship on their own nc.
count. In lots superiuc and extra cannot be
quoted over $4.50 10 t4.s5. There is very little
Nheat arriving, and some of the mli}ers, unwil-
lug to pay present prices. haye suspended ope-
ra,luns; We quote rs the ruling rates 65Gsoc
aad choice white a5c. A sale of 200 bushels
thelled corn from store Ut Soc, GOO bushels oats
to dealer at 45c and io6 bushels from store At
5oc. 1lN bushelR RE from wagons At sooc, and
tons shorts from the levee at Els. In proyis-
inns, on orders, few bulls mcsa pork Ut $i4,
sad 40 ,!crces and 90 casks bacon at tic for
shoulders, :fc for ribbed sides, and loi@llc
for country and city cured canvassed hams.
TolxDo, Sept. l.-Eeecipts to-day arc, wheat
e,,s..5 bu ; -four, ,4ao bbls corn, ecs bu. Buy
crs have lowered their views This afternoon, and
transactions are thereby restricted. Flour
Salex So bbls supcrfne II $s.t7t- Whc1t-Sales
100 bu Wabash white. p. t; $50 bu Mich. white,
at l.v5; $50 bu do 1t los; l,l71 bu Wabash
white ut los. No sales Of Corn OF Oats
New YoRK, Sept. 1.-Receipts s,7ol brls
-four; 5,6S6 bu wheat; l5,a49 bu corn; 1s,4sa
bu o4ts; 1000 ba rJc.
Bos7oS, Sept 1.-Receipts 5,7S1 bsls flour;
1850 bu corn; l,1o4 bu oats,
l'1rrspCnen. Sept 2.-Sales at canal Of $50 bu
cats at Sc; SGD do At depot at Sc; and 500 do
from store At 57}. Wheat, $50 bu Red Ut depot
at ria; 500 do do from ktorc ut 3l.15; 500 do
do prime 1t 20; $50 do Do At same; and 100
do White 1t $l.25. Com, 600 bu 1t depot It SEQ
and Gov do on private terms
oswzeo, August al.-Roeeipts aso1e bu
wheat. Grain-Wheat lower and dull, under
the influence Of the decline in -four 1t the east
Sales last evening 5,loo bu new red Ohio At
- rs. Corn quiet Canzl Freights-There il 3
4A.-. 1nirv in frAi0hfx hrf
, 1859-09-05
ALBANY, Sept. 1.--Iu wheat. the market has
3cen well cleared, ut prices ranging Ut Al.l0m

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-Iu wheat, The market has
been well cleared, ut prices ranging 1t sl.1o@
1.12 for Mediterranean, and Leg for new white
Canada, el,s2@1,35 for new white Michigan.
Nothing doing in corn. In oats, tho only sale
we hear Of was 1000 bu Wisconsin at 39c,
weight.
DETROIT, Sept. e.-Reeeipts, a,sls bbls -four;
1e,i6s bu "heas; a61 bu corn. The Tribune
says:
Affairs were rather quiet on Change this
morning. One or two prominent shippers. hag-
ing made up their carGoes, were Indifferent
buyers, offering only looc for fair white, sellers
mostly asking 1o4 to 10sc. Tho salcs were $50
bu Whine At looc: $50 choice do, at lo3c, and
lVro bu red winter at &c. Last evening 1900
bu white sold at l04c. Flour is dull ut about
previous rates, A,H0 for single extras red. and
E, SCI to T., ~ for do white. Corn is still held
at 72c for choice, md rather dull. Oats sell
to!erably freely at &c to CSC. Barley very quiet
at l0oc = loJ lbs. Rye brings l0oc per 100
lbs.
, 1859-09-05

A Florence letter OF August 10Th, SAYS;
Gen. Garibaldi arrived l:erc this morning 1t
ten o'clock. He wss proceeding in carriage.
incoen:c, to the hotel, wien lie was recognized
by group Of volunteers in the street. Ther
it,snedatei IT. ran utter the carriage, shouting" II
il hc-Gar3tyaldi forever you may imagine
~hs. 4 cortege was collected By the time .te
carriage had reached the center Of town Il
was display of true popular enthusiasm. The
news ran from street 10 street, from house to
house. md IN short time Gariba}dfs name Eas
in every ncuth. All the windows were instant
II Decorated with flags. The street where Carl
bnldi.s ho:ct stands was crowded with people
fiocting thither from ull quarters. Tie was
1o1ced to appear several times on the tacany.
when hc wss ehccred With un enthusiasm which
defes description, although be has nut got over
bis llness, and still suffers from weakness in his
ieSk, oTiu;, 10 an attack Ut rheumatism. The
Government scut 10 compliment Garbaldi Us
soon As be A.rivel:
, 1859-09-05


k1Sa S1xo, Aug. -. 1s59.
About twelve days ago black man attempt
e1 to escape from the prison 4. this place by
cuntrivaace ingeniousiy planned but unskiltal'y
executed, lie obtaiued piece OF plank, through
which he cut Il hole large enough to Itass his
heud Over the hole he nailed strips OF hoop
iron, 20 us 10 form el.ieil like Ael1let, Then
liz tarrcd the plank ind strcwed the whole with
straw aud >hnvurs, 81 that when t'"atnE m
the water i. would Luvc the appearance vi :!
bundle of rubbish.
Having prepared these things. the con ''ct
LAUNCHED his Intla uud sEcc.clcd in cnsconc-
Ing himself under the plank, By which H. was
Luoyed up. lie soon passed the line Of guards
stationed Oh the river. ard was maknE good
progress towards the mouth of the Croton,when
lis craft attracted The attention Of some boys
swimming, xho thought it strunse 10 see a bun
die Of straw 5oa1sas against the tide. One OF
them laid his hand on tue STRAW. aud was sur
rriscd when thu man underneath EXCLAIMED.
'.Go away! 20 away! or I'll drown you" Of
course tie nlarm Ill given, and the convict
soon returned 70 the prison, very much 10 the
surprise Of the officers. vho had not yet "count-
Ell him out Last Monday lie succeeded in
::uiu elpdlug the officers, aud has not yet bern
rt captured, although tie watch has been set
every night since. the lcecers APPARENT, think-
lug Lin inside .!1e guard.