davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY T1MEs.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES, is large and elegantly printed quarto sheet of eight pages or forty-eight colums-devoted intended to be the BEST as we'll as the CHEAP EST FAMILY NswsrAesR in the United States.
 Especial attention is devoted to full, accu- rate and trustworthy reports of the
 LIVE sfocK AND PRODUCE MAsxsrs. for which special corps of Reporters is main-
 THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARIMExr is compiled from variety of sources, many of furnishes valuable infor nation to tho Farmer and Gardener.
 THE WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to sub scribers in any part of the country on tho following terms
 One Copy one year .$2
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 Five Copies one year.
 Ten Copies one year. r.....................l5 .l5
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 To any one who will send us Club Of Twen- ty, the SEMI- -WREKLY TIMIs will be sent gra. tuitously for one year. To any one sending us a Club of Fifty, the DAILY TixEs will be sent gratis for one year.. .s...=a eszlsst
 THE SEMI WEEKLY TIMES,
 Published on TuEsDAYs and FRIDAYs, and containing eight pages of reading matter in every number, Is sent to Subscribers at the following rates F, gsa ssass 5>ssasse ess sUoe copy one year. r....s.s...........$3 Two Copies one year. Five Copies one year. Ten Copies ono year. 22 50 Tue SENI-WEEKLY TMEs is sent to Clergy sAS"s VI. ...Z % Freah names may at aay time be addsd to Clubs, both of the W.sKLY and SDI- -WxsxEY. at Club Rates sE# @ 88Efz8 THE NEW YORK DAILY hgMES 2 Is published EvEax NoaHIxe and EvrxIne- prIce THnEH C.SIs; mailed at EloHr DOLLARS . year with Sunday Edition. Txx DurIAxs . I year.
 We have no Travelling Agsnts. A ---~ M# II $ASak TERMS-CASH, IxvARIAsLY n ADvAxcs. Alilstten to b addressed to l. H. J. RAYMOND 6 co. PEepEietogs efitAs Nav Yo1x Tun. s.stSasfR5~ s New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
ENEIAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE ol

HNENEIAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF M CcNNEC Adjatant General s Of. flee, Hartford. Nov. 10th. 1868 -SpreiM O,siers, No. ly0:- The State Medical Board will as sen.ble at the Allyn House. la Hartford. on TUESDAY, December 1. 1863, at o'clock. D. m for the examination of applicants for positions as Surseons and Assistant Surgeons in the Connecticut Volunteer Force.
 By order of tn. Comm under in Chief.
 H0RACEJ MORSE, Adjutant General. t,aie;si--H. C. wARD. Capt. and A. A G. S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
w WORMS.

roRBIN's WORM DESTROYING SYRUP, V For Children or Adults. safe and very eficacious Medicine in all cases of Worms. It not only removes the worms. but the CAUSE of their great increase, by carrying of the mucus the digestive powers, corrscts the appetite and greatly improves the general health. Price
 5 cents. 30y1
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
QRNxRAI ENCOUNTERS STATE OF AK AA CONNECTICUT. F < -A% S ApyurAxr GrxxaAL's, OFFICE,
 sHaxttcfd, Nov. 18th. 1868,
. STATE OF

'
 sHavtSofd, Nov. 18th, I663
 TSrsoIAL ORDEHs No. l6.
 I. The following ststemsnt of Pay and Bounty to which volunteers who enlist for reg iments in the field under the last call of the President are entitled, and the premium pay able to oreerxiting agents, is published for the information of alI concerned r-Ss.as
 II. Each accepted volunteer shall be paid by the United States. in addition to the regu- lar pay and allowances, . Bounty and ran prsmi' um of Three Hundred and Two dollars ($SOz,- O0,) receiving, at time of muster. Sixty dollars ($e0, ,00,) and the balance in instsllments dur ing his term of service. He shall also be paid by the Stste of Connecticut: -
 1st-A Bounty of Three Hundred Dollars ($3OO, ,OO), when he shall have been mustered into che service of the United States, provided he shall enlist on or before the 9th day of Jsn- uary, 1864; sgg, gsE5 ss ss
 2d1The sum of Thirty Dollars per year, or ss that rate for any fraction of . year that he shall serve. ten dollars of which shall be paid when he is mustered inte the. service of the United States, and ten dollars at the end of each successive four months thereafter
 3d-There shall also be paid for the support and maintenancs of his family, the sum of six dollars per month for the wife, if any there be, and two dollars per monthfor ssch child under fourteen years of age, snd in case there shall OO . Gnll0 or ColI0feD. anu no WlIe, tuou tuS sum of six dollars per month for the youngest child, and two dollars per month for each ad. ditionsl child under fourteen years of age,-i provided the amount paid for any one family, shall not in the aggregate exceed the sum of ten dollars per month. @'-+- -S
 Should he be disabled in service, this pay ment Co his family shall continue 70 long as his disability shall exist, and if he shall die, this payment shall continue during his term of service, unless the company to which he be- longed shall be sooner discharged.
 Every veteran" volunteer shall receive from the United States, in addition to the above, . further Bounty of One Hundred Dol lars e o0.0o) --,~..-~- ~~ .., -.-~
 HI. All recruiting agents appointed by the Provost Marshal General. will receive for each recruit who shall be delivered at either of the 0fiess of the Provost Marshal in the several Congressional Districts. and be mustered into the service of the United States, as follows,
 lst-From the United States Premium of ($15) Fifteen Dollars. a
 2d-From the State of Connecticut Premi- um of Ten Dollars. 7zz ss-re.g -srI 3d-If the volunteer shall have previously been in service st least nine. months, and been honorably discharged, the Premium paid by the United States will be Twenty five Dollars.
 By order of the Commander in Chief,
 HORACE J. MORSE, Adjutant-G General
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
Notice.

order of the Court of Probate t.,r tnr
 1 District of Litchfeld. the undersigned offers for sale an undivided fourth part of twen. ty.threc acres of Laud situated in Milton Socie- y in the town of Ltchfcld, the property of Sarah Cclcstia Johnson.
 A. s. LEWIS, Consoryator. ; Ltch6eld, Nov. 25, 1868. sts2c
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
(Late Lighte & Bradbury's. q tanO Forte Manufacturers

Plano Forte MAOufnCtufels, as- 421 Hroome St., New York
 asa 2d Block East cf Broadray.
 'g Mr. F. 0. LlGHrE. the original founder of this well-known Establishment. Seaior Part ner, and oaly Prsesicul Piano Forte Maker of tae late arm of Lighte & Bradburys, having re tained his Two-Thirds interest is the whole ousiness stock, materials. &c.,, and Sole Pro psietorship in his Valuable Pateats, inclusive of nsS M celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON slTnrnS.ss SMnm HH. ss the only ono who can make the House has been SO popular. a9 Al infr;nre- cording to law. P'A n
 Al Piano Fortes from this mauufactorv sse warranted perfect in every respect for i've x.A.. '. 2. LIGHTE | CO.
 smSs s2i hrOome St., New York. .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

For Sale, nNE Secondhand PIANO FORTE-a large " quantity Piano Music in Sheets and Bound-School Desks-School Apparatus Globes-French and other Books for Teachers or Learners. &c &c.
 Enquire of Mir. k. Merriman or the Sub. scriber. A. s. LEWIS.
 Litchfsld. Aug. 24, 1868. < is Editor of Enquirer: ,..
 DEAR SIR With your permission, wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send by return mail. to all who wish 1t (freo,) 6 Recipe, with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will sf. fectually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotch. es. Tan. Freckles and all Impurities of tho Skin. leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. ..
 I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start . full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskcrs, or Moustache, in less than thirty days.
 All applications answered by return mall without charge
 Respectfully yours. .r.s.ss
 THOS F. CHAPMAN. Chemist.
 8m24 Ssl Broadway, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

Iasss's AExsvsassnsfce cofns. Bsnions. Ten. dse Feet. &c.,. .sold by druggists and sent by nsii as 2s and 50 cents psr 6ox. Tot infiamedl bunious, festered oornss ingsoWine nails. s&c. use Df. BaroG's unrivalled modern, curative. Sold by druggists and sent by mall at 50 cts. and el per box. Corn, bunions. toc-nails, and ail diseases of tho fsst, shillfully and sue eessfuIly tssated bysps. !: Blsoes. Eurgson, oEl,epodlss, 1s., 431 1use1wav. Nov ycsk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
vVAN1TEID.

DY the Naugatuck Railroad Company, ID 4.O00 CORDS of WOOD. in good order, to he delivered on their. Line. the coming win- ter. or before the first of June next
 Green Wood. chopped the coming winter, nay be delivered by the first of September next year.
 Persons intending to furzieh Wood, will send to tho supsrinfendents ofice in Bridge. port, the probable number of Cords c. WATERBURY. 6up't.
 Naugstuck Railroad Once, Sept l, 1888. 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

FOR SALE,
 A N excellent DAIRY FARM of 200 Acrrs A suitably divided into Meadow, Pasture. and Flow Land-A fine Orchard os Graftei Fruit-iarge and commodious House and Barns all in good repair. The most of the Mead. ows can be moved with machine, and will furnish hay for 40 head of Cattle, and pasture tor p Cows. Said Estate is situated within IS minutes walk of Goshen Church and two good schools For further particulars, enquire of the Subscriber on the premises. H DANIEL BENTLEY.
 Goshen, Sept. o4th. 1868. xmeA
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
Probate Sale of Real Estate

Probate Sale of Real Estate. DURSUANT to an Order from the Court of U Probate for the District of Litchfeld, will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the 1st day of December, 1863, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale.) so much of the real estate of JONATHAN WADHAMs, late of Co., shen in said District. deceased, as will raise the sum of S2,147.26. Sale to take place at the Norman Wadhams place in said Goshen. The said Norman Wadhams place will be first offered for sale.
 Dated at Goshen, this l4th day of Novem-
 Der, 1863.
 St 3lo JOHN M. WADHAMSe EXT. TnNHE Court of Probate fo1 the District cf -1 Torrington hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors to the Estate of PHEBE ALLYN, late of Torring. ton in said District, deceased, in which to ex- hibit their claims for allowance and settle ment. Those neglecting to present their &C., counts within said time. properly attested, will be debarred recovery.
 NELSON ALVORD, JE., Adm'r. Torrington, Nov. 10, 1863. 3lt3
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

OFFICE OF uvERMoRE, cLEws < CO.,,
 BANKERS,
 34 WALL ST., NEw YoRK, August 13, 1863. "E ARE INSTRUCTED to continue w to take Subscriptions for the United States 6,20 Year-6 per cent. Bonds-at par. until after ten days notice is given by the Secretary Of tho Treasury.
 IvERMORE. CLEWS t CO.,, HlS Agents for the U s. :" 5-50' Loan
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

ENTERPRISE OF ITS MANAGEMENT,
 AND THE
 PROMPTNEsS AND AUTHENTICITY OF
 . .- B. ITS NEWS. or z- a It pays lfalte in, ale i .n:e tD the UNfoy AND THR CoNsTfrurIoN lending steady but discriminating support to the Present Admin istration of the Government, and advocating every timely effort to promote the Pr grrss and Elevation "f every portion of the hum .n race. In this advocacy. it yiei..s only ta. safe and conservative imp ,!scs. lA .cing always the Public Good in advance of merely Humanita- rian and Sectari,n Considerations. No ques- tion of import to the welfare of the nation or society fails to obtain candid. intcpendent and exhaustive scussion in the CD lumns 0 this journal. f In the Department of News. the first aim of the TINES will continue to be the collection and publication of trustworthy intelligence from all plrts of the WorlL. ITS GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE BOTH FOREIGN
 AND DOMESTIC, is coafessed to be superior to that of any other American Newspaper. Its Letters descriptive of
 THE EVENTS OF THE WAR. its record of the NJ ,vements of, the Contend ing Armies, their Marches, their Retreats. its Lists of Casualties i; its Delineations of Camp Life. have given new and distinctive interest to that department of journalism. It's Reports of Congressional and Legislative Proceedings, of Financial, Commercial and
 GENERAL INTxLLIGEHc.. Of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and of whatever may have special interest for the great body of tho community, are full. prompt and reliable. '.
 But whether in the enunciation of o-inions or the statement of facts. the TIMES never loses sight of the obligations of public or private taste of the vicious but seeks uniformly to furnish reading properly admissible Into the Domestic Circle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
Taken Up

Taken Up RY the Subscriber, on Monday, November D 22d, 1868, a small, grey, mixed HEIFER CALF. which the owner can have by paying charges.
 AMOS c. BENTON. Litchfeld, Nov. 7th. 1863. 's st30e
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

: r BUEL'S COLUMN. Smokers, Attention. fyou want good Smoking Tobacco or Segars, go to BUELS, North St.  SOMETHING NEW.
 -.s- ~
 COLORIFIC. Boswell < Warmers Colorifc for dyeing the Hair, is the best prepara- ton in market. It is easily applied without any other preparation, and leaves the hair soft and natural with out that crisped appearance which some dyes give. Try it. Ayers Sarsaparilla, Pectoral and Pills, Browns Bronchal Troches,
 Sterling's Ambrosia,
 Holloway's Ointment < Pills,
 Porter's Cough Balsam, -. Plantation Bitters, and
 Shilling Bcnzinc, may be found at
 BUELS, North St.
 Keep your Feet Dry. And preserve your Boots by using Prof Olmsted's Leather Preserver, it is the best thing known for Boots and Shoes. Selling at Buel's Drug Store. Dr. Terrers Healing Ointment, for Burns, Chapped Hands, &c., sold by-
 BUEL. Corbin's Worm Destroying Syrup, a very effcacious remedy. For sale at
 BUEL's. F Don't have those detestable Rats or Mice on your premises when you can easily get rid of them by using Cos tar's Rat Poison. 1t is sure death to thsm, and is perfectly safe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
W Dr. Tobias, Vene.V IT
 sAs tian Horse Eminent, A.

Pint Bottles at fifty cents each. for lameness cuts, gals. cholic, sprains. &c. warranted cheaper than any other. It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses It will not cure ring bone nor spavin, as there is no iiniment in existence that will What it is stated to cure 1t positively dues. No OWNER OF HORSES WILL BE WITHOUT IT AFTER TRYINo ONE DoTrLE. One dose revivcs and often saves the life of an over heated or driven horse For eholic and belly yache it has never failed Just as sure as the sun Iises. just sure is this val uahlc Linimcnt to be tho Horse Embrocatiun of the day
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

Arranged with PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS to contain FAMILY PORTRAITS in connection wi.h the FAMILY RECORD. The novelty as we'll as great value in preserving the Portraits of Members of the Family Circle in the Bible. is apparent to all. As CHRIST. MAS GIFT, Wedding or Birth Day PRESENT, nothing could be more valuable or acceptable than one of these
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

selected assortment of
 Winter Millinery, Velvet, Straw and Silk BoNNETS. Beaver Flowers, DRESS CAPS, HEADDRESSES' NETS. WELLS, &c.,, &c,
 A nice Assortment of GLOVES, KIDS, Cloth GAUNTLETS, &c. French. Corsets, Hoop Skirts, and . large Collection of TOYS, NO- TIoNS and FANCY GOODS-all of which will be ehown with pleasure and without charge.
 HATS always on hand, or made to order, at short notice.
 fT Particular attention psid to DRESS & CLOAK MAKING. ,.s Mas. H. M. BALDWIN.
 Liteh6sld, Nov. .,4th, 1e6S. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

THE NEW YORK TIMES is now recogni zed throughout the country as conspicuous among the journals of the City of New York for the
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

SCHOOL BOOK REPOSITORY,
 NEWS OFFICE,
 STATIONERY w A R E. GUS E. NO. 8, HOTcHKIss BLOCK,
 Waterbury, Conn. WILLIAM PATTON,
 Prop1 ietor. N. B.-scHooL BOOKS. Newspapers. &c., less prices than any where else in the loyal or in the rcle States. And, by the.by, if there are any pupils left, or schools to go to, in Dixie, wouldn It they re. joice to have an opportunity to buy Text Books at m. prieess A SUPERIOR AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
 OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
 AT
 VERY LOW PRICESi Can at all times be found at the School Book Repository, No. 8 Hotchkiss Block,
 WATERBURY, Conn. 
 -ALSO-
 Family Ribles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

English Breakfrst and Japanese Young Tyson TEAS, and very choice, at BISHOP & SEDGwICKs. :
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

PHOTOGRAPHIC BIBLES. For sale by
 VIM. PATTON, - No. 8, Hotchkiss Block, otSo Waterbury, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
RADwAYs READY RELIEF

Persons exposed to the Malaria of Aguc or ir sclnol with Chs and Fever, will nd positive Antd to anA Cure in Railways Ready Relief Let two tcaspuu.fnl sf the Ready Rslie in wine glass or waser be takca getting out of bod in tho morning. and hoxersr s posed to malaria you will escape.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26

Sold by all Druggists Office W E No. Ss CourtIa"at st..V ".
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
F. 0. LIGHTE & co,

wvlcottville, Nov. 2sd, 1868. t tf 's; 3;
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-26
.ALL KINDS OF BLANKS.

Kept constantly on hand, and sold as
 -a86i&sassaa 2 eDs W low as at any Stationers in the State.'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-06
FROM rHE DkrAE-NESr OF rHG SOUTH.
IMPoRTANT FROa MExIco.
THE CITY OF PUEBLA CAPTURED BY TIE
FRENCH

The steamship Sheldrake arrived at New York
on The LIST instant, from Havana tie 25th ult-
sde brought an extra Of the Diario de Ia lGa.
rno, Issued just before she sailed, announcing the
arrival from Vera Cruz OF the French Sar-steamer
Dari,n, with important dispatches from Gen FOrey, the
French Com Dander in Mexico, to the Emperor Napo-
leon. These dispatches are sid to contain the an
nOunseueut of the occupation of Puebl BY the French
forces preceded by the unconditional surrender OF Gen.
Ortegs with 2S other Mexican Generals and 900 other
officers and 1900 IL appears, according TO tie
account which has reached u.s. chat May 8 General
ComuonfoIt commanding the Mexican force Outside the
city, attacked the French forces in tho rear his object
being TO favor the entrance iutO the city OF convoy OF
provisions and ammunition He defeated, however,
losing 500 men and part of his artillery aud equip.
ments and his object frustrated. Gen. Forey re-
ceived some heavy artillery, with whieh he opened upon
the principal Mexican the 10th and succeeded in
preaching it. An assault then ordered when fer
hSr resistance the part of the Mexcans ceased ard
the place Was surrendered as above stated 1t il fur
Their stated that on the Goth division of the French
army LETT for the City OF Mexico. Puebla was 10 be
garrisoned by sufficient force TO protect e from the
guerria and the rest of the army to follow toward
the Capital Immediately.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-06
LATER THE CAPTURE OF rUEDLA CONFIRMED.

The Diario de Ia Marina of May 81 states that il is
10 possession OF information, obtained through an au
thorized channel which not only confirms the account
the occupation of the city b. the French tSOOps but
gives also interesting details which the source from
which they are received allows itkthc DariO) to call
official
On Saturday, May lG, the French troops, which had
opened parallel $50 metres from the fort Of Totme-
huacan, opened artillery fire. which well kept
up against the fort, and dismounted all its guns.
The besieged defended themselves with palor.
The next day the parallels we're advanced to short
distance from the works of defence Then the Mexican
General Mendoza presented biusef General Forey in
bis camp, and asked him to permit the Mexican troops
to leave PueblS with their and part of their artl-
lery; this condition the place would surrender Gen.
Forey refused promptly TO accept this offer.
At o'clock the bearer of q of truce presented
himself 10 General Forey with letter from General
Gonzales Or.ega communicating TO him that he would
surrender Internationally with all his troops There
uLop, Colonel Maneque, the second chief of the stal,
proceeded &C upy the place wit the stbittaons Of
Ghaseurs under the command of COnroy aud platoon
of HusssTs.
The surrender Of the place effected peaceably.-
On May 10TH at IL O'clock the French troops continued
entering Puebla, and Gen. Forey likewise effected his
entry. salute Of l0l guns was fired at tina. moment
On May goth, Gen. Bszaine at the head Of 4 corps
consisting Of t. divisions, commenced the march upon
the ty of N Ico
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-06
FROM TENNESSEE.

correspondent of the Mobile Register writes from
TullahOma, May 25th:
The situation in Middle Tennessee continues un.
changed Bragg with his large and we'll disciplined
army continues to hold his lines from McMinnyile on
the right to Columbia on the left. days march upon
either side would bring these armies together at the
strongly fortified position of either opponent All in
erest seems turned to and wrapped in the remarkable
campaign which being carried in Mississippi and
upon its results depends the movements of the armies
in Middle Tennessee Should Vcksburg capitulatc to
Grant them to turn the tide Of affairs in the West il is
probable large achievements would be required from
this army and would therefore be compelled TO act
strictly on the defensive But the contrary should
Johnston with bisGo pact forces moving with eau
ton upon the rear of Grant, succeed in an impetuous
charge in driving bin once more to the banks Of the
river his situation would prove well nigh hopeless and
Rosecrans would be required to diminish his own force
in order to heavily reinforce him.
TIE campaign in Mississippi is certainly desperate
one upon either side put should God grant US victory
Grant, in his SITUATION isolated from assistance and
fro his eunboats this side of the river would be
more completely ruined than Napoleon at Asperr.-
Mighty events hang upon this struggle and both ma
tions feel how desperate and how important its results
will prove The eyes Of Bragg ard of Rosecrans are
rveted towards that eId and each feels that is results
win cen his &C ion-perhsps his destiny. Tais
pAign Of Grants has thus far proved more successful
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-06-06
Arnold Harris-A Correotion.

Never having heard Of but one Arnold Harris, We
naturally concluded that the person Of that refer
red BY the New York 7fi6sRe and also by the mate
Of the Mercury whose certi6ea.s We published yes
terday, the party through whose betrayal Maj Reid
Sanders and his dispatches we're cap ured by the
my, was the Arnold Harris who was arrested on & e
I'D Of Manassas aud for some time heda prisoner in
this CT y. In this We made mistake, which We Iurcl
rgret since il led Us 10 speak in terms that We are
assured do great injustice to the character conduct and
sentiments Of this gentleman, who since his dis
charge from prison, the ground that here was no
just Of suspicion against him. has remained in the
Confederate States Of the time in this city aud
has enjoyed the entire eon6denee Of bis scquantances
They not only DO distrust his fidelity bot speak vth
ardOr Of his devotion to the South, both before aud
since the RUPTURE tested by sacrifices snd suT Dgi
that leave no room for doubt
There is another Arnold Harris il seems to whom the
article in the Tribune and the certificate Of the MsI-
eurys' mate refsrred-a younger man and nephew Cf
this gentleman. OF this we had no knowledge until
NJ H., the elder, called on US yesterday Il may be
paOPer TO stasthat be believes his nephew TO be, as
ven As Ma. Sanders prison in the hands of the en-
envy, and q Of opinion that he is gultess of the VII
lany aFcdbed 20 him Future disclosure only can de-
esmine this, and fully unravel toe mystery which il
'esns We hAVs fallen little short Of explaining.