davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
ID ROPOS AIS FOR Full.
QuAgTERMAsrER's0 OFFICE q. 8. MARINE CoRps

- u
WASHINGTON. s0th May, 1868. {
SEALED Proposals will be received at this Off ce
O'Clock Pm for supplying WOOD AND COAL to
tho o. s. Marines % Washington, D. O., from lst
The Wood to be good msrchantable oak, and to
be delivered piled. ensured and inspected at such
points within the walls Of the Marine Barracks Is
may DO designated By the Commanding Marine
do e g to ne
coal, free from dust and to weigh 2,24O pounds to
the ton, to be weighed, inspected snd delivered at
such points within the wallis OF the Marine Bar
I.cks e nay be designated b. the Gom@s s
and both wood and coal 70 be furnished at such
times and in such quantities as the said Com.
manding Marine Ohcer may require.
Payments will be made upon the auarterly reaui-
quantities required for the use Of his command,
agreeably to regulations.
guarantee to be 81 gnsd by two responsible per-,
soDs. whose responsibility must DO certified to BY
or u 5. Collector, must accompany each proposal.
otherwise II viii not be csns,dered.
To Be endorsed "Propossls for Fuel and ad-
dressed % the undersigned. W SLACK.
my 2i-lsw4w Major and Q1artefmaster.
uAPPINlee Oh NuSzRYl-THAT ~ THD
oSbIHST s RWgHSNsiSse9fsSs Of t ~
humanity 5sw OF q most instruetive and inter
0ons Ne{yoas DsbfiitE, Prsmaturs Decline, Indl.
gsstac1: Me.Snss1 DsZressaoa. OF lsno.anes q
leofsrss fave besa ths means Of saiisatsnias ana
nvins theasands. md VII b tosvnedsA free on tie
rsosi1t Of teuf stamps, b. addreeglal Secretary
lsustAs Cstise ~ An9tssy ssS Assieias, gS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
BAfCHELeR's HAIs DIE,

Tas best in tbs World.
William A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye pro.
duces . color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to inturs the Hair in the least rom
sdies the ill effects of bad dyes and invisorates this
Hair for Life. Grey, Rad or RES.y Hair instantly
turns . splendid Black or Brown, leaving the HAIR
soft and beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, DC.
~ The Genuine ID signed WILLIAM A. BAToEB.
LoE, on tbs Joxr sidss Of each boz.
Factory, No. 81 Barclay ST., Nsy York,
m lily Gste 2S Broadway and IS Bond STD
sPEsMAToaaHGA DAN BE CuREp.-Dr. Rands
sai Los; u e s spssas AID
". It's effects are truly magical. A trial Of the
Pc. ing oa Sy
ner 18th street and Pa. avenue, Warrington, and
Henry Cook Alexandria; ias-lJ
Dr.. DuPosr's sugar-coated Penale Regulating
p,ss are tas rsry S. IN vs. They operate Sps,dav
sea upon the most delicate stomach. A trial of
bop sa bT s
Cook, Alexandria. ta6.Iy
sEoasr DISEASES.
Sor7or9t1n'S Gift is the most certain, safe and
efectual remedy-indeed, the only vegetable rem
coy ever discovered Cures in two to four days,
a, no Isissm am no mercnry' Only ten pills to BE-
those yho do not want to be exposed. Male pack
samari.ans Roo gid Hsy5 Js ss7!1. positive
ana permanen. cure ios sypalns Scfo,u.a, Slesrs,
for 35. Bold by 3. @. Ford. See advertisement ms
TIE CHEAPEST ANe BEST HAZE DYE II TIE WoRLB-
cents box. The best in use. Try it. Sold By g.
G. Ford, corner 18th street and Pa. avenue, Wash.
ington. and Henry Cock. AleIandria. tAS-ls
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS. SEMINAL, URINARY
AID SEXUAL sYsrsMs.-New and reliable treat.
ment-in Reports of the Hosco,d Assoeiation-sent
In sealed letter envelopes free of charge Address
DR.. J. 6killin Houghton, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-4m
WARRANTED 70 CuRI IN S1K DAYs.-Dr. 6odfrsyl
Antidote, An English 6pecido Of sixty-dve years.
standing, VII cure Gose,yhas - sag days. Ne Nc
by 3. o. Ford, corner 1lth street and Pa, avenue
WsshinGton. and Henry Cook, Alexandria. il sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

0%GE0RGETOWN TAXES-An abatement
N of six per cent. will be allowed upon the
General Tax of 1862 if paid on or before the first
The Water Tax OF 1861. deferred by act of the
Corporation, viii be due aud payable at the same
time.
All persons in arrears for the School Tax of 1851
and 1861 earnestly requested TO settle the same
without further delay or cost.
je I5-ecSt CHAS D. WEIGH Collector
L JNO. w. LUMSBON,
II ORWARDING AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
81 AND los WATER STRgsT
GsorHsto11a. ID. c..
Attends to the sale of Produce Flour. Grain. and
Merchandise generally Procurss Freight, Char
ters Vessels, &c
Business transacted always with promptnsss and
dispatch. mar4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

EURNIsHED ROOMS TO RENT-2or rent, Il
50 Eth street, east side, between g and q
street, nsstly furn5sasd and very com!ort.bls
LORS. The neishborhoed is one OF most desir able
In the city. Every attention paid to those occupy.
ing them. No Children In the house nv 3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

2S DOLLARS INWARD
VIII be given to any person il Drs. BRofsKas g.
CRAY fail to describe their disease and symptoms,
Without seeing thu patient, By chemical analysis
OF the urine, the frst IN the morning il req uired
Our Medicines are wholly vegetable. and prepared
By ourselves. Happily for suHsring hum anity, the
Mercurisl or Mineral practice 10 90 manifsstly in
furious, that it 10 now gradually on the vane and
must in few years sink into oblivion. God In his
infinite goodness, has given to suffering man q
practice fsr superior. and shown u that il
yet BALM IN GILHAD. So :
"There's not plant or flower below.
But makes bis g1ories n0wn."
O6ce-No. Eg6outh B street, between NintA and
Tenth. near Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

L,OR SALE-A neat COTTAGE HOUSE in the
l. village of Bladensburg. tits pleasantly locat-
ed, VITA fine yard and garden attached, Apply to
+. r. Il. W. VEITCH. Bladsnsburg, MARYLAND
1I-a02vr =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URINARY
AID SEXUAL sYsTsMs.-New and reliable treat.
ment-in Reports of the Hosco,d Assoeiation-ssnt
In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Address
Dr.. J. 6killin HougAton. Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. mar 25-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

L'Ok cALE-l5O desirable BUILDING LOTS in
L various sections of the city of Washington, at
low prices and on convenient terms Apply to H.
CARUSI, Law Office. No. 3c Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

WARRANTED 70 CgRs IN SIx DAYs.-Dr. Godfrsy1
Antidote, IN English 6pecido Of sixty-dve years
standing, viii cure Gosorrh9a IN sf1 dogs. No
change Of diet reanired. Price 81 per bottle Sold
Washington. and Henry Cook, Alexandris. jas-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

MILITARY ARRBsTs.-Ja James Brooks and
James Connell were arrested on Saturday on
a charge OF beating and robbing soldiers. Da.
vid Barry, who is said to be q rebel officer
was arrested yesterday. Thos. Leonard was
arrested for fast driving, and all the above
were committed TO the central guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

TIE LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE, near the
City Hall. Inquire at this Office. 10 loft
E'OR SALE OR RENT-Ths STEAM MILL with
IL three run of stone, on south street between
9th and 18th, Island. inquire at the mill.
je l6-lwr O. L. PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPIToL.-H. s.
Mcpherson, who is said to be former member
of the LIST Virginia infantry, and also blockade
runner, was captured at Point Lookout by
Captain johnson, and brought to this city yes
to-day, and committed to the Old Capitol Prison
by order Of Provost Marshal Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

"ANTED-BY a respectable wafnana SITUA-
w TION as cook, washer or ironer; good refer
ences given ii required. Gall address 1t "a 2Oth
street, corner Of M, for days. apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

0nBAg RBNneYLyAnA kourD, % B9HAM0.s -
Hh1ris1x1s, y a. NORTH asd Hsa.fwo trsins lssvs
WashinGtoa daily and one on sunday-uiek time
oW fare and sure conuec.ions eoldfers Tickets sold
tArocxh at Government rates. lor Tickets aaA fur.
Their irformatisn aVyly ct the omos 81 0rees Rsna.
avsnus sud eixSA &C., WashinStoa. 09os oDea from
O. n. anti p. m; en Sunday from % ,. No.
n lilly 10. NOnReu. Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

HAVE Yog DISCOVERED the important fact that
the Dollar Store, 43S Pennsylvan;a avenue near
Four and a-half street, is the right place to buy
Jewelry and Silver plated Ware2 If not take orr
word for it, or go and see for yourself what dol
lar will buy. lie ll-lHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

I osT-CERTIPICATE of Paving Stock No. 1872
- for SIN. 49,, issued by the Corportion of
WASH ngtop, and dated January 8, 1860 Applica-
ton will be made for renewal Of the same at the
Registers ONCE
. VIM FTETnuEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

CHIRopopY.-T There 10 no part Of the human
comfort or discomfort, or which requires more care
and attention than the feet. An occasional cal
upoD the skilful chiroposist is indispenssbs. and
now located st 424 Penn. avenue, between ~ and
9Th streets. Thousands of people in Washin gton
frI treatment OF corns. bunions, tnSroviag nails
and other disorders Of the feet. DR.. White msksa
eh irop ody speciality. You sure to get relief
without exDerieneipg pain. Once open from Q.
IA. to D. m. No charge for consultation. 10 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

IL THE WRONG HoUsR.-On Thursday
morning last the servant Of Mr.. Marquis, re-
siding on X street, near Seventeenth, on coming
down stairs, discovered man in the house,
and informed Mr.. NJ, who came down and
collared him as he was in the act OF taking a
clock from the mantle. He was handed over TO
officer Watts, who took him before Justice
Drury, where he proved to be 8 teamster named
James Akers, and he was sent to the work.
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

OSI.0n the 18th inst, large white bu aalo
with letters 'B. s. H. Amy information left 1t
637 nth street, between d and e, Island, win be
liberal y rewarded.
lie lO-3t' B. g. HAMMACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

p OOMS TO RENT.-A club of gentlemen or q
IL family without small children can secure two
handsome ROOMS, we'll fur nisnei. (second foor }
on street, be tween I'd and 30 By Addressing Lock
Box 81, Post Office. Price $40 per month with
gas. lie l9-str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

HOG LOST.-Straysd stolen from the FASH
~ ing ton House. on Saturday 18th inst, a black
and tan SLUT HOUND, highly priced as the gift
of q friend. Whoever will return her TO the
Washington House, will be Literally rewarded and
no questions asked 10 ~ ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

By BONTz ( GRIFBITH, Auctioneers.
SCHO0NlR MARTHA, 81 TONS BURTHEN
- AT PUBLIC AUorIoS.-On TUESDAY AFTER.
NOON, June 23d. at o'clock, we shall sell for &C
COUNT of whom it may concern, the schooner
Martins. 81 tons burthen, dying at Riley's " hart,
fsot OF 18th street. Sails Digging. &c, ali com
Terms Cash at sale. =
je l8-d IOhron ] BONTZ i GRIFFITH. Auets.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

When live generals take the plsee o'
blockheads in command. We may sx.
pect The war to terminate soon. Gems.
Fremont. Butler, Sigel. Rosecrans and
Hooker. if put at the head Ct the
principal Departments and not inter-
fered With BY red tape. would end the
war in three or four months. and not
call another man in the. field. When
these men are placed in the responsible
places occupied By ninniss. ws may ex-
psct 10 see things move. II Fremont
b ID been in Grants place. he would
have had vicksburg long ago. Do
give us Generals, President Lincoln.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

We notice that our exchanges through.
out the State are making consider able
ado over the acts passed BY the las.
Congress giving lands for the construc.
f'on OF railroads through this State.
We DO not regard the gift as amount
ins to so much as some others appear
to think. In the 6rst place. oil the
roads must be completed in ten years. or
the grant fails. Now We have no idea
that these roads will be built in that
period Of time. for the simple reason
that IT built they will not pay. In
twenty years they may be built.
In tie next place. Congress has not
The authority to locate a railroad in our
State. Certain routes may be designa.
ted; but our legislature, the embodi-
men. of the will Of our people. must
give its sanction 10 the measures pro-
posed. and the character of most Of our
legislatures heretofore gives more a..
suranee that local jsalousiss and selfish
interest will prevail in that body. than
that wise, healthy and comprehensive
legislation will mark the siuiugs Of the
lawmakers who may assemble 10 do the
business Of the State.
Besides. if companies should be Or
gan'zed for the purpose Of securing the
lands for the roads. the settlement of
the lands thus .nonopolized will BE- re.
tarded for len years. which will 10 q
great draw back to tae improvement Of
the country.
For these and other reasons, We do
not feel - jubillans over the railroad
land scheaDs a. others do.
Our impression is. that il We Can
build The Pacific road. and one to con.
nsct with New Or!eans. these will be all
thst will pay ior . seriss Of years: and
We doubt il ten years will sse these
constructed. lei alone any others. We
trust the Pacific rosd will be pu,
through-we have bat little faith 10 any
o.hsr at present.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
Order of Publication.
J. B. Melvin. Plaintiff J By A,,sehmsp,

J. B. Melvin. Plaintiff J By A.,sehmsns tssos,
w. Solomsa Ken, J. p Of
John Asr'. Dsfsndant J Kea'.eky Tp.. JeiSsr
son county. State Of Kausss
IL Appearing TO Tie Justice frrm The return d
the vrit In this causs that the dsfsndant csnnol
b summoned, Il IL ordered By The Justice tina,
ths plaintiff give noaise 10 The defendant b. pub.
!'catioe for three consecutive weeks In the Oska
Ioosa Independent, that writ has ben issued
against him. dated April "a. 4. D. lsss, fer ths
amoans ol tcsY:6vs dollars and forty .slsss csats
(olS. 49, and his property, thirty. siue dolIsss'
worth of lusbee et bsiIsys mill. has besn at-
tached 70 satisly The dsmand oe The plaintiff
end that ualss. The def.sdaas. ths ssid John
4ors; appe:! bseors aid !useies. st bic Office in
he Township Of Ksesssky, County Of Je6ssson,
State Of Ksnsss. oa the Siss day OF May, A. D.
lo63. jsdgment will b ssedsesd asainss The Dc.
fendant. and bic properly sola - pay The ssms
and cnsts.
hsssby certify this 70 b. . ssve copy Of IL
order
1855 81 ESQ SOLOMON KERR, JP.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

Van Dorm made bis long threatened
attack on Nurfresboro. % the 10th and
vas driven back At oil points with loss
| Our loss less than 100 in killed. wound
cd and prisoners.
The rebels have two iron clads a6oa
|in the James river. near Richmond. and
. third nearly completed.
Work on The torti6catious around
Richmond is being saspssdsd. The rsb'
els deeming the works amply strong
slrsady 70 resist any attack inst may
bs made.
The rebels are hurrying up rs.sn.
forcsmsnts 10 Fredericksburg.
Hooker has reduced the baggage ol
The soldiers 70 the amount required io'
light marching ordsrs only. 4 good
move.
Gen. Net cClsrnaad bss had . fight Of
some msgoisuds with the rebels near
Richuond, L.. in which the latter
we're defeated. Oar forces Subsequent
" took The town. which 10 deemed .
placs Of importance. Our forces also
took La Grange. These successes gives
10 possession Of . traot Of country which
is said to open up easy aeesss to the
rear Of YaSoo Pass.
Our iron elads as vicksburg were
preparing to run past the snemy's bat
teries on Friday or Saturday night.
Gen. Ostsrhaus has reached Garth.
age. . point 10 or l2 milss below War
rsatoa On the Louisiana aide. with .
heavy force. He 10 iron, Bauks' de-.
partment. We believe. and II 20. il ssems
probable that there will be . union Of
the Federal forces on the Mississippi.
dispts the rsbsl batteries.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

in vain, % fer ~ the thanks or gratitude
Of Prentice and bis party are concerned
Thus are they insulted BY the organ o'
Kentucky Unionism. BY the dsclara.
ton that there Was not . man in then
lats State Convention mean enough 70
introduce their Chief Magistrate to the
Leyal ~ss Of Ksasseky. HooslEs.
Osk.leosa: April II. 1863.
The foregoing rsprsstnts bat uths
Of the baneful Influence exercised oy
The Louisville Journal IN the great ssrug-
gle now pending between loyal men and
the government and the traitors and
their allies. Kentucky can thank Prem.
tice for her invasions: for the allies Of
JEFF. Davis in her borders. and for most
of the horrors she has suffered and will
suffer At the hands Of the rebels. Had
Prentice taken the came firm stand the
81. Louis Democrat did. Kentucky would
have been loyal oil ever. and not enough
seeesh left in the State to invite IN in.
vasion. His malign counsel has been
listened to where it should have been
spit upon, and his words have had
weight with those who should have
spurued him - unworthy Of the conf
dencs Of real patriots. 1nfamy must
gather over his name and memory in
Ill time TO come.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
Saturday, April l8, 1863.
Retyibutiou.

One Of the most marked features oI
the rebellion 10 the distinctive retribu-
tion which has been meted out 10 the
wicked plottsrs of the reckless treason
which has deluged the land in blood.
and filled it with the tears and sixhs
and anguish Of widows and orphans.
The leaders at the South promised to
carry the war into the North. Phila.
delphis and New York were to be great
prizes. and tie rich country Of The free
states was TO be made desolate. In
stead of this the North has not been
invaded to any extent while the South
hss suffered all the horrors Of war.
In the next place there we're to be
divisions at the North. one party array.
ed against the other. 50 that the South
would have every thing its own way.
and an easy victory. But the South is
divided. Four Slave States and parts
OF two others are boldly loyal, while
thousands of Union men are all through
the South. Only eopperheads are in
the North. who thus far have dared 10
do little for the furtherance of the re-
bellion. except to encourage the traitors
BY their talk-for which they should
be hung.
The Treasury Of the governm"n.
was to be em.tv with no means 10 refill
it, white King Cotton was 10 cause a
perfect stream of gold to dow into the
Golfers of the Southern Confederacy.
How exactly is this picture reversed !!
Then there were to be bread riots in
all the large cities of the North, which
were to result in untold horrors. How
like the finger of God writing upon the
wall Into the ditch which ye digged
for others have ye yourselves fallen"
comes the intelligence from Richmond.
from Charleston. from other cities Of
rebeldom. that Bread Riots have prevail.
ed Women, made desperate BY hung
er. with gaunt starvation staring them
in the face. have gone out and headed
the bands that plumber for food
Nay Heaven continue to make man;
fe't the displeasure of the Almighty
against the bloody minded traitors unit
all the people shall exclaim: The hand
OF God is in is-God is furnishing them
for their crimes.
The very things the traitors designet
tor 'be North have fallen upon thei
own heacs. and only the wilfully bin,
can fail TO see the just rstribution whicl
the Disposer of events has sent upo,
them. May it continue so, only NOR
undan,ly.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

FAST DAY.-We give the Presidents
Proclamation in this number. Il is one
of the best documents Of the kind ever
written; it takes the true ground. speaks
to the point; makes the right confession;
and the sentiments are clothed in most
appropriate Language. Read it, and
bear the day in mind.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18

Tie L. p. 4 w. r. Go. have not yet
commenced work ia earnest on the nail
road, ba, think they will have heavy
force q, work in two or three weeks.
We hope they will get 10 work in earn
est very soon.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-18
GRACE"

From Of old it was held psrilous fov
men 70 cry psacs peace when there
vas no peace. The dangers Of it ior
% at THE moment are manifold. Il
encourages the planting Of cotton In.
stsad Of corn: il unsstslss the minds Of
our soldiers in The field. which 10 de-
moralisaiioa; il stimulates The enemy
70 more vigorous prosecution Of the war.
BY the idea that ~ are % tired Of Il.
g There are soms who reproach the
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-06
What is an Abolitionjst 2

Since it bias become fashionable in disloyal
circles to stigmatize those who support the
Government without conditions as abolition
lists" and since some timid souls are disturbed
by such opprobrious epitheis, we give, for the
second or third time IN oui columns, detini-
tion OF this word from high Southern authori-
ty. 1t will be seen that no copperhead can
become an aboliti0nst until he amends his
wretched political creed, and adopts views
more in harmony with the spirit of the age,
the genius of our Republican institutions. and
the requirements of the golden rule" of the
Christian di,pensation. Says the Southern
Literary Messenger, published at Richmond,
Va:
An abolitlonist Is any man who does not love slay
cry for It's own sake Divine institution who does
not worship it corner of civil liberty who
docs adore il the only possible social CONDITION
which n permanent Republican q Government can
be crcared aud who does not IN his inmost soul de-
sire 10 zee it extended ard perpetuated over the
who earth a means of human re formation second
in dignity. imp artance and cIedness the Cbiis-
tan rel gi"b. lie WHO does hot love African sa, ery
with this love, is an abolitiohist
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-06


THE ROBBERY OF THE PEJEPsCoT BANK.
The Bath Times contains the following partic-
ulars of the robbery of the Pejepscot Bank,
Brunswick:
On Saturday morning, Misses Gilmore &
Dill, dress makers, who occupy rooms over the
Pejepscot Bank, upon entering their rooms.
found the floor blown up and the partition
separated from the main building. They i'm
mediateiy gave notice of the fact and upon
examination il was found the bank had been
entered from the back window, which was
found open, and the bank vault blown to piec-
es. A lot of lumber was piled in the rear of
the bank building, and workmen thereon on
going to work, found concealed therein three
trunks, from one of which one hundred and
six dollars in gold had been distracted; the
second contained bonds belonging To Captain
William Otis and other papers, all safe; the
third contained lot of gold spoons, which
were safe. Another trunk, containing five
hundred dollars in gold, was left undisturbed,
having escaped the eyes of the thieves.
On examination it was found that the safe
had not been opened. The perpetrators of the
daring and partially successful attempt at rob-
berry in the quiet town Of Brunswick have. as
yet, escaped detection, but we trust such Wig
ilance will be exercised as that they may be
brought to justice.