davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
~ SEA BATHING

sssF7iSssssl4s5e ,,.,,-, At .,..,.
One of the BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPANN'S
STEA NkKS will leave Union Dock foot Of Concord
for Old Point Comfort and llamiton.
Fare there and back ST. giving the passenger the privilege
to remain the whole
NJ. y. FALLS, Agent
Jeli-tocl Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
1859. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, 1859
f. -EFz@,-5..z.sz-7 FOR BOSTON Ts9a
z ~ 45ss ..st= AND THE ~, lH,zr--is
WHITE MOUNTAINS, SScFHo<z1ie--1a
DAILY, via NORWICH AND WORCESTER LINE.
York at the landing of the Philadelphia and Southern
Trains.
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED FREE OF CHARGE
Passengers hand their checks for baggage the Express
baggage Agent and cards for the
him. TO be exchanged board of for through
checks to Boston, Nashua or Lowell-Free Of charge No
for carriage hire
The new and magnificent steamer COMMONWEALTH
j w Williams, commander, leaves every Tuesday Thurs
day and saturday, at clock, +. VI.
The fast and elegant steamer CONN ECTlCUr, VIM. Will
cox commander, leaves every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at clock 7. VI.
The Boats on this route unrivalled.
Passengers going by this Line new, easy riding and
spendidy furnished sixteen wheel Alyns PO in
and arrive in time for the early trains going North
East.
The superiority of this route consists in splendid Steam
boats, unsurpassed in the werd-he Commonwealth being
the plus ultra steamboat architecture spacious six
wheel the easiest invented th7 track.
the beauty of the country passing through the heart of the
"Old Commonwealth
Elegant family and other State Rooms he had board
No charge for berths in cabins Meals furnished board
To Rooms advance, other Information, address
or inquire of F.. S MARTIN, Agent
m2 I'm New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

PHLosoPHICAL TRANSACrIoNs.-ProE Agassz. in
his eulogy Humboldt, states that the great savan
had loaned him fifty pounds to pay his expenses rs
a student, and that the Professor in after life, when
he could have repaid the debt, wrote to Humboldt
asking 'he priOiege Of .torerer remaining IN his
deJ knowing that the REQUEST would be more con-
sonant to his feelings than the recovery of the
money" and he adds 81 am now in his debt -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

ILLNESS or Hon. RICHARD RUsH.-We regret to
learn that the venerable Richard Rush is suffering
from dangerous illness. \ rumor of his deceasc
prevailed last evening, but on inquiry at his resi-
dcuce we learned that he was still alive, though in
a critical condition. PennsyiraHian.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

lo'di "T Jult.... S,5|4
Previously since january 81 .O2l

CHARLESTON, July I.-Rice.-Nothing of special
interest has anspred in the Rice market since the date
of our last report The demand has about absorbed the
receipts which embrace 500 tierces and sold at
extremes ranging from So 50 81 so but the bulk of the
transactions made within the range of S575a4O6A
per hundred
Rough Rice-The receipts have been limited to l 500
bushels, which have been forwarded to om-C'Oarier.
WILMINGTON MARKET July 2-Turpentine-
yesterday of 2O bbs 81 Virgin $500 for Yellow
Dip and $l75 for Hard per $50 lb and to-day of 1l23
spirssaies yesterday of 700 bbls at 40 per gal
No sales to-day.
Rosin-saies yesterday of coo bbls common at 1927
per $40 lbs and of 200 bbls No at S2d25O per bbl
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA July2.-Flour has a declining tenden-
cy Holders ask decline 25 cts No sales. Wheat
steady at l60d70 cts for white and 150Gl6O for
red Corn sells at 1S2 cts. for yellow Oats unsettled
Whskey is unchanged.
IMPORTS AZ BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
MATANZAs-BTig ISddOrd.
2l7 hhds moasses, 65 tierces do Morrel & Randall.
BREMENBrent. bark Maryland.
25 pkgs. mdse., F, W. Il f, Dammann; Sc do, Stell
man, Hinrichs * Co do, George A. Gorter do. W Il
H. Spker 80 do Charles Spilker CO.. 63 boxes cigars
do mdse Marburg Co; II pkgs do, Pracht, Voneif
& Co.. 224 do wine G. W Gail; 2 do mdse. o. Ochs; 20
do. wine 2sS boxes pipe clay VonkapT Arens pkg.
mdse, H. F. Albert X Co; do. E. Uhaub u bales to-
hacco S boxes do do sealing wax 10 do cigars bale
do, boxes wine, pieces mdse., Beck Bachmaun;
boxes mdse, A. Vogeler; do, l cask wheat, +. l..
Brauns Co; pkg. mdse., d. II. Meyer do, Bros.
Bonnger do I. Betzer; do. cigars, c. Mittendorf
do, order.
CARDIFF WALEs-Br,m. ship Ferdinand.
6270 fange rails, order.
CARRIBEAN SEA-SchT. fremont.
S5 tons guano, Capron & Co.
COASTWISE
BOsToN-Brig Foster.
hhds. sugar, Egerton, Dougherty, Woods & Co; so
cases OIL Baker Bros Co; 143 bbs. fish, George II.
Rogers 279 pkgs. mdse., sundry persons.
BosTON-SchT. West Dennis
go hhds sugar Egerton, Dougherty Woods & Co.
BOsToY-Schr. j.. ". Gardner.
200 hhds sugar, Egeron, Doughterty, Woods Co; 40
grindstones George SMALL 500 bbls fish, 80 do rum 500
pkgs. mdse, sundry persons.
New YORK-Schr. T. II. abbott.
90 bbls currants, W. G. Price Co; S5 do. mdse Ba-
ker Bros Co. 20 bags nuts. citron VIM Bridges;
$50 boxes mdSe. W. Whiteock Il Co; SO pkgs. wine,
Lennon Brogden Shars iron, R. B. Porter; 600 pkgs.
mdse., sundry persons
NEW YoRE-ScLy Alice
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
MCMAKINS' NEW ATLANTIC
HOT Ell
CAPE ISTAEnsN +

A s~l-~N MCMAkINS' NEW ATLANTIC
EM1T4F&pH HOTEL,
~ IrsIsr..,f CAPE ISLANDS n ],
Efi Is NOW OPEN for the reception Of Wis
itors The location Of the House is
equaed by the Cape, and it is the determination Of
the prOprcors to he cXcec any particulars which
may give pleasure and satisfaction their guests Superior
accommodations, obging and attentive servants Board
81 per day S2 per week Children and half
price. JOSEPH NCMAkIN,
BENJAMIN MCMAkIN,
je2+ I'm Propri~tnrs.
~, lzz.53z5=-J FOR rU"F~
e:sS E:szE@sss. E:zEEsss. e 4 RI MA J. z--E5Is.--..s-4::
The steamer BALLOON Capt W. Whlldrn, VIII leave
rhilaaepha for The above celebrated Bathing Place
Thursday, June 23l, saturday 2jth and Tuesday 2Sh,
touching at New Castle for Baltimore passengers
Persons leaving President Depot Baltimore, per
G30 4 NJ train will connect at New Cast with the boat
the above days
Fare from Baltimore to Cape May, l;t class.....si
81 -
On and after Thursday, June Both, daily line will be
ie2.n WM. CRAWFORD, Agent ? W. n Il. RR. Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
NRAFTs AT SIGHT IN SUMS TO SUIT FOR

Dixie PEAK GOLD MINES.
Persons going these Mines will End t to their ad-
vantage TO call and examine stock Of the various styles
- OF FIRE ARMS,
by the celebrated makers in the country
! embracing
COLTS PISTOLS, with detached stocks)
ALLEN WHEELQCK, DEAN ADAMS DEAN,
Also, MERRILLS BREACH LOADING GUN which can
be loaded and discharged 10 10 Is times per minute
MERRILL, THOMAS Il CO,
fe2-tr No 239 Baltimore street.
NO:l SALMON in kits. for sale by GRERN&
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

BALTIMORE, July 2, 1859.
There session of the Stock Board held to day
either here at New York. and have therefore no
sales or quotations OF stocks to report
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
EASTERN PORT:

SOUTHERN PORTS.
.WIT NINGTON June 29-Arr schrs David Faust Phila-
dephia; A. Lawrence, Boston, William Allen, New York
CID bark Teuca Europe brig Belle Bernard Cuba schr
Vermont, Cuba.
CHARLESTON, June 2S-Arr steamship Jas Adger, :.
York schr. f. Newton, Philadelphia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

WIN KNABE & co,
l,3, and NORTH EUTAW STREET
and No 2N7 BALTIMORE STREET,
between Charles and Light streets,
would respectfully invite the attention of the public C their
well assorted stock of
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO F0RTES,
which, for beauty of finish, and sweetness OF tone
and elasticity touch, have been by judges
rivaled Every Piano guaranteed for five and pvi-
ege of exchange granted at time within months if
not entirely satisfactory.
Terms liberal call is respectfully solicited before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Pianos taken in exchange, hired tuned and repaired
WM KNaBE Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04
NfEMnRANn.

AsloPE-Brg Empire, higgins, from l|oson went ash
ore ON SparrOws Point saturday morning IN feet water
Il tl,, b.ir draws lO59 feet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

Boat loine, Captain WillamSOn-haIk to Ihos Scwall.
Boat W. c. Bradley, Captain Strine-pig iron to Banits
Boat Coal Co, No % Captain Funkcoal Charles
Gilmore.
Turner Y Co.
Boat Beaver Mills, Captain catherslumber to L. Turner
Il Co.
Boat 7. " Edgar, Captain FIace-co to Chas Gilmore,
Boat ". X. Eagle, Captain Colt-coal to John i}oyce
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-04

VI lo'Ouo
REMARKs.-The market continues without change. The
stock of Rio is mainly composed of medium grades for
which there is little demand The sales from first
hands embrace about LOCO bags at Il I to 11Ec We
quote prime Rio at l2c., good ~ to IlAc, medium
tn to
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

TIE NEW FRENCH WHEELBARRow.- The new wheelbarrow, which is worked by the men employed to repair the dama- ges occasioned by the fetes in the gardens of the Tuileries, is attracting much atten- ton. The novelty of the machine consists in the two legs of the barrow being re- placed by two wheels smaller than the one in front, and which are fixed immediately under the body of the barrow. The han dies are raised so as to be on q level with the hands of the workman and thus, up- on level road, slight push is all that is necessary for the transport of the heaviest load The three wheels being almost close together, the act of turning the bar row in the smallest space becomes as easy as possible. The workman has but to lean on one of the handles. and the front wheel is lifted from the ground, leaving the barrow free to be manGuvered like a common hand-cart.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
AFFECTING ANECDoTE-

On one of the many bridges in Ghent stand two large brazen images of father and son; who obtained this distinguished mark of the admiration of their fellow-citi- zens by the following incidents :--Boh the father and the son were. for some offence against the State, condemned to die. Some favorable circumstance appearing on the side of the son, he was granted remission of his sentence, under certain provisions ; in short, he was offerd pardon, on a cruel and barbarous condilon--namely, that he would become the executloner ol his father He al first resolutely refused to preserve his life by means so fatal and detesiabe. This is not to be wondered at, for let us hope, for the honor Of our nature. that there are very few sons who would not have spurned with abhorrence lie sustained on condition so horrld and un- natural. The son, though long infexible, was at length overcome by the entreaties of fond father, who represented to him that, at all events, his (,he father's) life was forfeited, and that It would be the greatest possible consolation for him in his
 last moments to think that in his death he was an instrument of his sons preserva- tion. The youth consented to adopt the horrible means of recovering his life and liberty; he lifted the axe-but, as il was about to fall, his arm sunk nerveless. and the axe dropped from his hand! Had he as many lives as hairs, he could have yielded them all, one after another, rather than again conceive, much less perpetrate such an act Life, liberty, everything vanished before the dearer interests of filia affection; he fell upon his fathers neck, and embracing him, triumpbanlly exclaimed, My father my father we die together" and then called for anoth- CT executioner to fulfil the sentence of law. Hard must their hearts indeed be--bereit of every sensation of humanily-who could stand insensible spectators of such scene. A sudden peal of involuntary ap- plause, mixed with groans and sighs, rent the air. The execution was suspended i; and on simple report of the transaction to the authorities, both we're pardoned. High rewards and honors were conferred on the son: and finally those two admi- rable brazen images were raised to com memora,e a transaction so honorable to human nature.-[ Reynolds.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

A PARAGRAPH FOR BoYs.-It is one of the besetting sins of young men in this extravagant age, 10 endeavor to get rid of work by seeking lazy employment; and the consequence is that many of them turn out worthless vagabonds. Boys, avoid this whirlpool as you would plague spot !; banish from you the dangerous desire to live without work. Labor is honorable, dignifed ii is the parent of health. wealth, and happiness look upon it as all invalua- ble blessing, and never as Il burden or curse. Shun idleness and slolh. Pursue some honest calling, and be not ashamed 10 be useful.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
3ulltitg, lgritulturr, 5utial prugrrss,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TYR. W. A. THOMPSON, REFORM PHY- II sIcIAN, late of McLemoresville, Tenn, having located in Des Arc, Arkansas, respect fully tenders his professional services, in it's various branches, to the citizens and public generally. OFFIcE-Eyans & Horne's build ing, third door up stairs, Buena Vista street.
 july13-1y. 9#FAsA
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

AcEs OF OUR PuBLIc Presiden. Buchanan will be 5S years of age on thc 18th of November next; Vice President Breckiuridge will be 39 years of age oss the 18th of January next; Lewis Cass is nearly 77 years old; Stephen A. Douglas was 46 years of age on lhe 23d of April last; Simon Cameron is in his 60th year; Jefferson Davis is 54 years old Caleb Cushing is in his 60lh year; Howell Cobb will be A years old on the 7.h of Sep tember next; William H. Seward Is In his Ssh year; Franklin Pierce is 54 years old; Robert Field Stockton is nearly 60 years of age; John c. Fremont was l6 years old on the 7lh of January last; John Bell is @ years old John J. Critienden will be B years old in September next; Alexander H. Stephens was 47 years old in February last; James l.. Orr was 37 years old on the l2,h of May last, Jesse P. Bright is in his 47.h year; Augustus c. Dodge is about 47 years oldi James Shields Is 49 years old ; Isaac Toucy IS 6l years old Henry A. Wise is In his 53d year; Robert NJ. T Hunter Is nearly 50 years of age; Robert Toornbs was 49 years old on the 2d of July last; Edward Everett was 64 years old in April last; John M Read is over 50 years of age; Daniel $. Dickinson will be 59 years olc on the lilh of September next; Hora,Io Seymour is about 90 years of age; Joi
 Slidel is in his 66th year; Nathaniel i Banks was l3 years eli last January.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

-The German Wieland thougt that cloves metaphysical effect began with the first sight and ended with the first kiss"
 Half the logic of misgovernment lies in this one sophistical dilemma: If the people are turbulent, they are unfit for liberty if they are quite, they are unfit for liberty.
 True felicity is, when any one is as happy as to find out and follow what is the proper bent of his genius, and turn all his en- deayors to exert himself according as that prompts him.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
AT DIES ABC PRAIRIE COUNTY ARKANSAS. BY C. MORRILL,
CONCENTRATIONS.

Let us say be cheerful,
 Whatsoe'er betide Life is not all fearful,
 TbeYsBsAsunny side. vernal'zephyrs banish
 WfBtei's frosts afar; MidiMght's spectres vanish With the morning star. Every deep depression,
 With it's chils and blights, Has a compensation io In the ne ighboring heights. 5 Birds of plumage plainest t4 Lift the sweetestsong Pangs that rack the keencst Seldom tarry long. Oft the richest uses
 Come from humblest things, As the marsh produces t4 Tribes of brilliant wings. Larks, at Heavens gate singing, Nestle in the corn Mountains, proudly springlng, Were in valleys born. Churn'd from ocean-chamber, Mid the tempest's roar, See the precious amber Thrown upon the shore So each stormy trial
 Yields us fruits of good, Wisdom, sef-denial,
 Strength and fortitude. Ravens once did cater To Elijah's need; And fish for Peter
 Tribute money paid. There's charming story, How the widows cruse, Blest by prophet hoary, Poured an oyerplus. Thorniest afIlictions
 Sharper might have been; Healing benedictions
 Mitigate the pain. See the ark rise higher, With the swelling flood Ever drawing higher
 To the Mount of God Iris a sight of beauty,
 When noble heart Bravely does it's duty, Though each fibre smart. Courage, Faith and Patience, Principles divine, In the worst vexations, Like the rainbow shine.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12

"A dentist at work at his vocation always looks down ill the month.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-12
PROVERBS FOR THE MILLION.

Always put oil lll to morrow what you can do to-day for by that means you will have dime to think how you can do il besl with the least inconvenience 10 yourself.
 Never do any man a favor. You will thus avoid being peslered with superflui- ty of false professions of eternal friendship, gratitude, and all that balderdash.
 If you borrow money never pay it.- You can console your conscience by the belief that if the lender had really needed it you wouldn't have got it; ergo, this money was of no use to him, and if you hadn't borrowed 1t he would have spent il foolishly. '.. p.f.
 Take care of the cents and dollars will take care of themselves-providing you get them. Never neglect 10 pick up a dollar in preference to cent. Don'' pick up either if you can't find them. < Get all the credit you can but never trust any one. By this process you car speedily acquire a fortune.
 Always consider that you are better than anybody else.
 Woman is weak. Remember this Never give your wife anything that vii strengthen her and especially avoid pleas. ing her. By pleasing her you encourage her in thinking that you married her all for love and not to have your old clothe; washed and mended
 Economy is not the road to wealth; be. cause if you are economical and save you money, what benefit is it to your neigh Dor, who lives and tries to get rich of your expenditures Never study econo my until you are unable to do anything else. If you are wealthy you have nc need of economy-if you are in poverty economy is useless, for you have nothing to save.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF A MARRIAGE
RINa.-About the end of July or the be.
ginning of August last, woman named
Catherine Ferguson, the wife of miner
named M'Lean, at Clifton, near the head of
Loeb Lomond, lost her marriage ring whilst
engaged in putting in or building peals, and
Notwithstanding that every search was made
for it at the time, it could cot be found.
About fortnight ago the cat brought rat
into the house, and around the neck of the
rat was the missing marriage ring. 1t is
supposed, as rats are known to carry off
coins or pieces of silver or gold, that the
ring had been taken to the rats nest, where
it had gone over the neck of one of the
young ones, and remained there until the
animal had advanced in growth, and curious
ly enough, been captured by the cat. Mrs.
M'Lean, who had been about year mars
risd, was no less rejoiced in getting possess
sion again of her lost ring than surprised at
the very singular way in which it was re.
covered.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19
advertisements.
CRANES PATENT METALLIC
BURIAL CASMET.

TIME subscribers have become the owners
Il Of the right of this newly invented
g Burial Casket," for the county of Yazoo.
The Casket is fashioned to accord with The
feelings Of the berenvedD umd yet retains all
the requisites of an appropriate receptacle Tor
the dead.
Whatever tends TO softenor make less keen
the poignancy OF our grief, commends itsell
to our consideration. So much that is repnl=
siye has been discarded in the arrangement and
shape of The above case, that its name, the
"Casket Burial Case is an involuntary sug-
gesion. We do not hesitate TO aver that
there has never been in use anything SO entire
" chasle, appropriate, and, wlthaI, 50 conve-
ilien as this invention.
The Casket s perfectly air-tight, composed
Of metal, and will last for ages.
0Cs- We have now supply Of the Caskei
on hand, and respectfully invite our friends L
call and examine them.
COFFlNS will be made for those who prele
them. Orders attended to at all hours, whethe
by day or night, or Sunday. sra
Their shop is near the river, nearly in rea
of Harrison u Hyatl's.
FlrCHETT s. FLEMING.
n. B. Terms CASH or city acceptance.
Yazoo City, Aug. 18th, 1858. If.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19
Businrss CARDS, &f.
HO! FOR THE RAILROAD
FROM YAZoO CITY,
By D. W. Lamkin's Four Horse
MAIL COACH!

MAIL COACH
~ W. LAMKIN has now Daily Gltfls7&Sse
~, l4-passenger Coach running EH Ell z
from Yazoo City to Vaughan's Station on the
Mississippi Central Rail Road, connecting with
the evening train, at 81 o'clock, down, from Good
mans Depot, Lexington, Carrollton, Grenada,
Water Valley, Grand Junction, Memphis, and
ALL THE NORTHERN CITIES.
Then remaining hours for the Southern
train up, connecting with Canton, jackson,
Vicksburg, New Orleans and
ALL THE SOUTHERN CITIES;
making the trip from New Orleans to Yazoo City
in 10 hours, via New Orleans, ]. s. G. N. Raj
Read then by the Mississippi Central Rail Road
and Lamkin's Daily Stage Line.
Persons travelling to or from Yazoo City will
find this route much cheaper and quicker than by
any other route, and make direct connection
with all places on the Rail Road and Sims s
Suttons Stage Line.
We viii always keep extra vehicles, to accom-
modate all the travelling public.
Stage leaves Yazoo City every day at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and connects with the cars at Vaughnn's
Station at 4 P. NJ; returning, leaves Vaughan
Station at p NJ, and arrives at Yazoo City al
2 A. NJ
October %, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

The RECENT MURDER AND ROBBERY AT
JACKSON, TENN.-The Memphis Appeal fur
nishes the following further particulars of
the murder OF Mr. Miller, clerk of the Branch
OF the Union Bank, at Jackson, on the nigh:
Of the 3rd inst, and the robbery OF the
Bank:
The details, as far as we have heard them.
are, that Mr.. E. f. Mcknight, the cashier Of
the bank, was absent in this city, and Mr..
Miller was the only officer Of the bank left,
who lodged in the bank building. The last
seen of him on Thursday evening was at the
hotel, where he had gore Immediately after
supper to ascertain whether or not Mr.
Mcknight had returned from Memphis On
Thursday morning, persons having business
with The bank found it closed after banking
hours and inquiries and search were made
for Mr.. Miller and the key OF the bank
Not being found in bis bedroom, which is
adjoining the banking office, suspicious pre-,
] judicial to his character began to take hold
of the public mind About IL O'clock or
Friday, however, a more thorough search
was made, and The key which unlocls the
door leaning from his bedroom 10 the bank
ing Office, was found under the head of his
bed. The door was unlocked, and the body
Of Mr.. Miller found lying dead in front Of
his business desk. lie seems to have been
in The act of filling up a check, or draft,
when he was struck upon the head with
the cancelling hammer of the bank, and
instantly killed, the hammer penetrating
the head to the extent Of two inches. He
bled profusely, and when found, his body
was perfectly stiff, which leads to the in,
ference that the deed was committed early
the night before.
1t is presumed that the vault had been
opened by Mr.. Miller for the purpose oil
taking out his check book, as it would have
been almost impossible for any one not &C
quainted with the safe to have unlocked it
Altogether, this is one of the most mel
ancholy, and at the same time daring in
cidents, that has transpred in this section o
country for many years.