davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

Letter of Senator Hammond. of South Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, 1858.
SIN In reply to your letter, asking my opinion
of Grover h Bakers Sewing Machine, take plea
sure in saying that they have more than sustained
my expectation. After trying and returning others
/ have three of them in operation my different
places, and, after four years trial have fault te
find. Yours, respectfully
{Signed) j. II. HAMMOND.
To NJ. a. Ransom, ESQ.,, Hamburg, 8. G..
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
E0 r. EN- r.

Wish To- rent my TAVERN, PROPERTY in
= the town Of MddlebFook, possession given the
LIST April. Ehs terms will bo accommodatinr.-A
FoatSrtheI particulars apply to the under stgned.
=. JOHN RANDOLPH.
P. S.-Aso COMFORTABLE HOUSE Ann
GARDEN, and Blecksmsth Shop. The stand is
nrst-rate one, Ind the terms moderate;
Middlebro0k, Feb. 10. lS59-5t*
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
70 be Drawn each Saturday in March, = o.
APPROxIMATING PRIZES.
Is, 1927 Prizes amounting of $349, 76l
Whole Tickets $40, Halves IS, Quar-.
tiers $3.50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

PLAN OF THU LOTTERY.
The numbers from to $4,000 corresponding
with these numbers on the tickets printed on sep
arate slips of paper, are encrcled with small tin
tubes and placed in one wheel.
The FIRST l79 Prizes, similarly printed and en-
circled, are placed in another wheel
The wheels are then revolved, and number is
drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same
time Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
number and prize drawn out are opened and ex-
hibited to the audience, and registered by the Com
Number drawn. This operation is repeated until
the Prizes are drawn out.
APPRoxlxArISG PRIzEs.-The two proceeding and
two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first
Prizes will be entitled to the 448 Approximating
Prizes. For example: If Ticket No. 1880 drrws
the $50. 900 Prize those Tickets numbered lI248,
1929, 1921, 1882 will each be entitled to $780,
If Tickets No. $50 draws the $4,000 Prize, those
entitled to $3.50, and SO according to the ADORE
scheme.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

Hon J G Harris, Governor of Tennessee, writes,
"My wife has had one Of Grover Bakers Fa-
mily Sewing Machines for some time, and am sat-
isied it is one of the best iabor-saving machines
that has been invented: take much pleasure in
it to the public"
April 3, 1858. JG HARRIS.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
SPRING TRADE, 1859!
w. PETERSON,
" hOgesyJe Druggist,

LOO Main Stree4, corner OF I2tn,
OFFERS to the Trade a most complete stock of
~ all articles il his line consisting in part of
.Superior Indigo, Varnishes.
Nader, Window Glass,
Extract Logwood Paints Oils,
Ecpperas, Pure White Lead,
Alum, Brushes of all kinds,
Ricarp Soda. Perfumery,
Dye Woods, Patent Medicines, &C..
A1so fne assortment of Combs, Tooth Brushes,
Caloones. Fancy and Toilet Soaps, Finest Chew
in~ and Smoking Tobocco, &C., &c. Prices low,
and particular attention paid to packing and for
MgrOrders respeetfxlly solicited and promptly
attended to. w. EEi HNoON.
Richmond, March IL, 1889.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,

GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
ON THE PLAN OF THE
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
For the benefit of tie MONTICELLO UNION
ACADEMY, of Jasper County, Georgia, Au-
thori4ed BY Special Act Of the Legislasure.
MPKlNNEY e. CO., MANAGERS.
To be Drawn in public under the sworn superfn-
tendence of two Commissioners w. r.. SyMoNs
and J. N. PKENTIss, in the CITY OF SA-
VANNAH, GEORGIA.
ON THE PLAN SINGLE NUMBERS.
FIFTY THOUSAND TICKETS!
Q6,02Z PRIzE9.
More than ONE PRIZE to svery taeo
TICK e is
Capital Prize $4,000.
TICKETS ONLY $40.
Halves, Quarters and Fights in proportion.
Class 10 Draws Saturday, March -, 1859.
Class IL Draws Saturday, March 10, 1859.
Glass II Draws Saturday, March 26, 1859.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
~ 49,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19
OF EfCARAGrA,S

Gsx, G. F. HENNINGSEN, SsN'
COLONEL g. W. CROCKETT
A. d. MUNSON, ~.
CHARLES BURDETT,
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, a. ID. --,sg~-s
HENRY CLAPP. JUN, y 49, -.-+ X
GEORGE ARNOLD rz-
SAMUEL TOUNG,
Miss SOUTHWORTH,
Mrs. ANNA WHELPLEY,
Miss VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, Nat
Mrs. DI VERNON,
Miss HATTIE CLARE,
FINLEY JOHNSON,
Write only for the
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE.
GOLDEN PRIZE
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-19

Powers made 4O, 900 Photographs for the Virginia
Legislature.
February 49,. 1S59.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
TIT Sit kLEA TRIAL.

The trial OF Daniel L. Sckes, for the mur.
der of Philip Barton Key, in the city Of
Washington, is set down to commence on
Monday next. The prurent curiosity of a
oil large portion Of the community will be
hugely disappointed, if it don't bring to light
some very rich" details Of the manner OF life
both Of the homicide aud his victim. One Of
the letter writers undertakes to foreshadow
the proceedings at the trial in the following
paragraph,
"Mr. Sickles has employed an experienced
corps of Photographic writers TO report the
trial rerbdtim, for publication in pamphlet
form. 1t will comprise history of the lives
oil Key and Sickles up TO the day of the ira
gedy. Mr.. Slckles' counsel and reporters
are IN daily attendance at the court, ready TO
seize the first Judicial proceedingsiin the pre-
misses The plan OF the prosecutlon-I have
1t from unqueslionable authority-will be for
the district attorney TO first prove the killing
OF Mr.. hey, and then rest the case. The de.
fence Will then be, most probably, to make
The homicide justiiable, and TO do this, eyi.
dence of character will be admitted, involving
the circumstances Of the illicit connexion,
which will subject witnesses to a rigid cross.
examination. 1t will then DO Incumbent on
the prosecution TO introduce evidence touch.
Ing the character of the defendant. Should
this be carried out, there will be some start.
ling details. Mr.. Sickles father, quite fine
looking old gentleman, is present in court
every day"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
JEFFERSON,S BIRTHDAY.

The citizens Of Boston are considering the
propriety of celebrating The birthday of Tho
mas Jefferson, which occurred on April Q.
l843, o. s., or April l3, n. S. The sugges
tion is good one, for the illustrious author
Of the Declaration is justly entitled to the
grateful remembrance Of the American peo
pie. The Bostonian custom Of seizing upon
many OF these important anniversaries and
celebrating them 10 a manner which frequent.
ly commands the admiration Of the whole
country, by the rich display of genius evoked,
is worthy of imitation in other localities
The Boston Post says
"Ths anniversary was first celebrated in
1880, aud with great eGlat, 10 Washington
when Jetierson's friend aud CORES poudent,
the venerable j ohm Roane, oliciated as pre-
sdent, who was toasted as the only surviving
elector of the first President; and Felix
Grundy, q. Z. Crambreling, and Levi w Wood.
bury we're OF the vice presidents. Col. Ben.
ton took great interest in this celebration
and, besides making speech, obtained toast
from John Randolph. ln letter communi,
eating the toast TO the press, he expressed his
satisfaction at being the means Of connecting
the name Of the matadore Of the old Repub,
lican party with the history Of the first cee
bration Of Mr.. Jellersou's birthday" The
toast was: The principle which Mr.. Jeiier
son brought into power and which brought
him into power-the touch stoue of the old
Republican party 1t will be recolected
that Mr.. Randolph went into opposition un
der Jeilersons Administration.
AT the close OF Col. Benton's speech oil
this brilliant festival, be predicted that it was
the first in a series of celebrations which the
friends and admirers of Jefferson would cher
ish and perpetuate for the double object 0
showing honor to him and preserving hi,
principles FOR themselves and his toast was
The Birth Day # Thomas Jefferson-Ma
its anniversary celebration extend through al
time, and spread through all the borders o
the Republic"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
EDITORIAL coRREspoSDRNcE.
PHILApELPuIA March 3s 1859.

fHlLADELPBIA March 81 lS09.
Philadelphia like New York already be.
gins to assume the gay and vivifying ap.
pearance incident to the spring season.
The milliners and fancy ry.goods dealers
have already had their opening, term readi.
~ understood by the ladies', who are always
on the lookout for fashions. After all the
jokes and jibes, at the expense Of the ladies
in regard to their fondness for change and ia.
sbion, there is, perhaps more real philosophy
in The matter than in the eternal ploddipg
money making pursuits OF man. I our social
enjoyments are based upon hopes and expec.
tatious, then the ladies are certainly more
phlosophic in their pursuits than men.
But there ia one thing have observed
here and in New York, as we'll as in our
country towns and that is, many ladies do no,
study the adaptation Of their dress to their
nge, person and appearance. 1t is just as
easy to over.dress as not to dress enough
In my opinion there are very few who are in.
proved by profusion Of ornaments or jewel
ry or even gay colors. Neatness is one Of
the first requisites, and should never be sac.
rifced for ornament or extravaganza in style
These ideas have been suggested mainly by
the unssemly and ungraceful appearance of many
ladies who wear their hoops without regard to
their size or proportions, if their object was
simply to show the hoops, instead of gracefully
expanding their skirts. Such ladies had better
sew on the hoops outside. If covered, their ap-
pearance would be nearly the same, while the
convenience would be greaer.
Perhaps the ladies may think that these
things are not in our province, and that they
ought to know best. In this 1 think they
are mistaken.
As the season Of gardening is approaching
l canuot but refer to the TACT, that too little
attention is paid to these matters, by US, in
The country, especially in the cultivation of
fruit trees and flowers and the planting of
shade trees. The cultivation of the grape is
beginning to attract great attention and it
is pretty well settled that in a few years,
parts Of California, New Mexico, and other
portions Of our newly acquired territory, will
yield an ABUNDANCE OF the best wine and
brandy.
In Philadelphia grea. attention is paid, by
many, to the cultivation of superior fruit, &c
Some Of the hot.houses, attached to the private
residences of the wealthy citizens of Phadel-
pha, are on magnificent scale. Perhaps among
the most prominent Of these is the splendid
establishment of our old friend, J. w. Anspach
Esq, in Broad street. Mr. Anspach was for.
merly of our place. and the liberal manner in
which he approprates his money, in his domes.
tic comforts, as well as his private enterprises
does much credit TO his taste and his public
spirit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

ca" F1RE.-Our citizens we're startled by
the cry of fire on Tuesday morning last, which
proved to be the Carriage Mandatory of
Samuel Sickles, large frame building at the
east end Of Market street, which was entire
ly consumed, together with with nearly all
the patterns, two new carriages and several
sleighs. The fire originated from the stove.
pipe on the second floor, and WAS burning ra-
pidly when discovered. The Good Intent
and Washington Engine companies were
promptly on the ground, and through their
exertions the fire was confined to the build
ing III which it originated. Several frame
buildings close by we're in great danger, but
through the exertions Of the citizeus and e re-
men, escaped with scarcely any damage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
Religious Notices.

Divine service Will be he'd every slLLuih th. -
rough follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR CII.-Noith Yves. cornet OF
Blackberry and Deer streets, Rev d. REARDos, Pastor
Divine service every Sabbath at lOt A NJ. Prayer
ing on Thursdny evening. At Northumberland in Old
school Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock r. NJ every
Sabbath
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH North Yves,
corner OF River and Blackberry Streets Rev J. w STEIN
METZ Pastor Divine service alternately, every Sabbath
Mt 10 A. NJ. aAd p NJ. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHCRCH-Deer
street below V Il p. Rn Read, Rev. = BoRs, Pastor
Divine service, alternately every Sabbath 10 NJ and
~ NJ. Player meeting on Wednesday evening
METHODIST ErscorAL LCHURCH-Dewb,rtys street
west OF : Rail Road Rev. q. WARREN nnd r. Il.
RIDDLE, Pastors Divine service alternately every Sal.
bath at lui A NJ and p. 81 Prayer meeting ON Thurs
duy evening
BAPTIST CllCR CfI.-Fawn street, below 6 v. Il r
kailroad, Rev. A J. Hay, Pastor Preaching every al
ternnte sabbath AT o'clock p NJ During the pr resen
month as follows: 2nd md 4th Sabtaths Lecture
every Thursday evening, at O'Clock
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
FROM TEXAS.

BY the steamship Magnolia, at New Or
leans, 18th inst. We have Galveston papers
Of the 18th instant.
Captain Lee, U. s. Army, In command at
Fort Qntman, new post established near
where the road from San Antonia touches tho
Rio Grande, has nearly completed the cree.
tion Of good and comfortable quarters for the
troops. This is the most important military
post on the whole line to California, it being
located at place where the Indians in their
| stealing excursions cross the Rio Graude in
going to and returning from Mexico.
A band Of ffty.two Seminoles, belonging
| to Wild Cats people who have been in Mexi.
CO for some years, have applied to Capt Clad
well, at Ft. Duncan, for an escort to enable
them to traverse Texas on their way back to
their tribe settled on the Arkansas frontier.
Capt Caldwell has granted the request
The wheat crop is growing rapidly near
Dallas. Another steam Touring meal is TO be
erected in the same locality, to grind one
thousand bushels of wheat per day, and TO be
ready by lst September.
A large amount of lumber, for railroad use
in Texas, continues to be received 10 Calves
ton from the Calcaseu La. saw mills
Satisfactory progress is making daily on
the various railroads. Of which Houston is the
centre. The Houston Tap and Brazoria
Company have received advice Of the ship
ment of 400 tons of iron from Catdif Wales.
Capt. Hardy o. the revenue cutter Henry
Dodge, has arrested at sea, near sabine Pass,
a desperate named Mccormick, who was
accused of committing n most cold booded
murder near the Sabine.
The Galveston NecS ofthe l5th learns from
Colonel Lockridge that train OF six wagons
and thirty men OF his expedition" left San
a -
large emigration will 60 this spring for HouS
ton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

Ca Money lenders are at a premium
Nearly all the crowned heads of Eorope, and
the United States are iu want Of the Sweet
spsrkler." Austria wants 10000, 900, Eug.
land S35,0O0,o0o. Sardinia $4,000, ,0OO.-
France wants large sam. aud Russia, it is
expected, will also be trying her credit TO a
large extent. About Sl0O,OoO,OOO iu :he
aggregate wanted by these different govern.
ments to put themselves in position to pre-.
vent one being eaten up by the other. And
the United States warts $4,000. 900 to keep
France from eating up Cuba. and Heaven
ouly knows how many millions more to keep
the government FROM being eaten up by the
people,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

How TO BE EcoNosIciL-True economv
consists in getting the best Of every thing al
a lair price. This is true of almost eye,v
ing to be purchased; but is especially tru.
ID the purchase offs family Sewing Machine
That GROVER & BlrER's is the best for family
USE IS TACT that can not be successfully dis.
puted, and we advise our readers to parchase
no other. 1t sew3 stronger and more beau
tiiul seam, is more easily understood aUa man
aged that any maahine in the market, and
possesses all the qualities shich should re.
commend it for family use.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

G. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallis, relict Of the
late Maj. j. j. Wallis. decd, died at Will
Transport, on Thursday morning, 18th inst,
at the house Of her son, William Calvert, in
the ssth year Of her age. She married John
Calvert, in Nottnghamshire, England, about
1871, and in 1898 moved to this country,
landing at Boston. She resided at Harris
burg for time, then at Northumberland, and
in 1897 moved to Williamsport, where she
has resided ever since.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

"a NARROW EscAPE.-A few days ago, at
ths nigh bridge, near Catawissa, the passen.
ger train came near making a wreck. Some
casting or bolt broke, just as the locomotive
aud first car reached the bridge, one hundred
ana nifty feet high. The front end of the pas.
senger car was caught by a gust of wind and
lifted from the truck, landing on the end of
the bridge. The motion Of the car pulled
the bell rope and stopped the engine, so that
no lives wsse lost. 1t was an instant Of
fearful peril, with a providsntisl deliysrsncs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
Steamboat Collision ON the Ohio.

CIScrNNATI, March 29-The steamboat
Nat Holmes, bound from Pittsburg to ST.
Louis, with one hundred and fifty passengers
mostly emigrants on their way TO Pixies
Peak, came in collision, last night, with the
steamboat David Gibson. from New Orleans,
bound to Cincinnati, opposite Aurora, lnd
ana. Both boat, sank and the cabins hoatsd
off. Fifteen or twenty Of the passengers Of
Holmes are supposed so ba lost. One ac-
count says that only about one hundred we're
saved. Two or three Of her crew are how
ever missing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

CosMoFoLIrAS AIT JouRSAL.-This Journal
has made its appearance in our sanctum for
March. II is handsome publication and sup
plies its patrons with large amount of interest
ing matter. 1t is neatly printed upon superior
white paper, and compares lavorably with any
thing of the ind we ever saw. No journal upon
our table displays more taste in It's execution
than does the Cosmopolitan Art Journal 1t is
published at 54s Broadway, New York, by the
Cosmopolitan Art Association. Terms, two dol
lars per annum, or fifty cents number.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

PETERsoS's DETECTION, for April, has been
received, and announces that sixty six new coun-
terfeits have boen put in circulation since the
issue of the last monthly number, forty.four OF
which were described in the semi monthly issue
Of March. Those subscribers who take the
monthly issue have only to remit one dollar more
and they will receive both, together with Peter
sons Complete Coin Book. They are published
in PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
FARREI., HERRING & CO.'S
P A T E MT CHI PION SAFE
LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, IOWA.

DuBrQuE, Jan. 7, 1850
Gents am requeeteh by Mr.. 4. A. c. Cochrane of
this place. 10 say to you that the morning Of the 4b
instant about O'Clock, his took fire. and The eu
stock Of goods destroyed. The heat became 80 su
denly intense that Of the soOds could possibly be
saved but fortunately his books and papei which werc
in Of your Champion Safes, were all preserved pe,
ecty. And well they may be called Champion for dirin,
the whole cuufagration there ncessn, pouring
Of fame directly upon tho safe which contained Them
Aud still, upon opening it, the inside was found to be
scarcely warm, while the ouisdc was most severely
scorched. Yours truly, N. A. MCCLURE
HeiIng's Patent Champion Fire and Bug thar. Pr,f
Sofes with HALLS PATENT POwDER.PROOF
LOCKS, afford the greatest security Of uny safe in the
world Also Sdeboard aud PatOr safes Of elegant yyoth
Insnship and fnsh for plate, &c.
FARRELL HERRING h CO have removed from u
Walnut St, to their Rew store, No 62g Chestnut st ,
Jaynes IInl) where the hges, assortment of Safes 10
the world can be found.
FARREf.. HERRING ( Co
629 CuRsrNrr STREET,
(Jayne's HAIL.
March 10, 1S5o.-3m PHILADELPHIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
- . -

ca JusTlcEs OF TIRE PEAcE.--The bill! Civ
ing Justices of the peace power, with q jury
of Elk men, to hear and finally determine
charges for crimes of a certain character,
was reported OF Monday last by the select
committee Of tho House, TO whom it bad been
referred, with amendments. We do not know
the nature Of the amendments, but suppose
them to be important. The bill as amended
was ordered to be printed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

Ca AFPoISTMENT.-W. w. Foster, former.
ly Superintendent of the Queenstown Rail.
road, has been appointed by A .. Warford
Supervisor Of the first division of the North.
ern Central Railroad between Baltimore aud
York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

II Boous TAREE Cent PIKcEs.--There are
in circulation bogus three cent pieces which have
no milled edge; the stars surrounding the letter
c are very ndstinctly cut; the bunch of rods
tied together in the lower bow and the leaves in
the upper bow Of the c are wanting in the bogus
coin, the star is very badly executed, the points
being almost rounded instead Of being distinctly
and finely cut as in the genuine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

eg A meeting of the business men Of
Williamsport was held on Monday evening of
last week, when they resolved that after the
first Of April they will not receive or pay out
spanish quarters, shillugs and sixpences, ex-
cept at their legal value, as fixed by act Of
Congress, to wit Spanish quarters at TWEEN
ty cents, shillpgs at ten cents, and sipences
at five cents
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

~ The String TRADE-The Philadel,
phia Gasette is jubiant over the Spring bu.
siaoss prospects. 1t says the country seems
resolved not to crafty the croakers. The
city joins in the agreement. The country
rushes forward to buy unbounded quantities
of merchandise, and the city sells as freely as
though confidence had never been impaired.
Lethargy is conquered. The nightmare,
which sat 80 heavily upon trade, has been
subdued. No more do gloom and desponden-
cy oppress the spirit of industry. Commerce
thrives apace. The Spring trade is msgnif.
cent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02
Nj A r r | A G. e S .

On Thursday, oath inst. by Rev. u. Sell.
Mr.. r. WILMER, Of Northumberland county
to Miss MAGDALENE BEARD, of Dauphin coun-
ty, Pa.
On the 2G'h ult., by Rev. F. g. Riddle.
Mr.. THeNAs llAERIs to Miss SusAN DENs.
MORE. all of Sbamokin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-02

WHOLESALE RoBBERY-We learn that
Robert Girtou, blacksmith, was arrested in
McEwensville, on Friday last, for stealing
glass, paints, locks, &C., and had hearing
before Squire Irwin, who bound him over for
his appearance at Court in the sum of $500
Bail was entered by William and Samuel
Hibler. and on Sunday morning he left for
parts unknown. a search warrant was pro.
cured and his trunk examined, which contained
two revovers loaded with ball, fine shawls,
and other articles. He removed to Watson.
town a few days previous, where he purchased
q lot, aud was going to build house. for
which he wanted the glass, paint, &c. The
paint aud glass was found buried iu different
places. The propensity for stealing was
great for many useless articles were found
on his premises, such as baby rattles, &c, of
no manner of use to him. MIR. Girton for
merly lived in this place, and we believe bore
good character, but since this occurrence
We learn that he was suspected of stealing
money from neighbor here, but it was kept
quiet for want of proof.-Mlt0nian, 25M ult