davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

LARGE UNDERTAKING.-A the quar-
terly convention Of the Vermont Spirit
ualist Association, which closed its three
days session at Morristown ON Sunday
evening, the 9th ult., Mr.. s. p. Cheney,
of Dorset, Vt, wa- appointed as State
Missionary for the ensuing year, TO can
vass the State and preach the gospel of
spirit communion" An important part
of.Mr. Cheney's mission is declared to be,
g to agitate the subject OF founding IL free
school, where spiritualists and liberalists
generally can educate their children nm
BIASED by sectarian dogmas." He is
further commissioned to discuss the
question OF woman suffrage and the es-
tablishment of Childrens' Progressive
Lyceums" This gentleman, to whom is
assigned "a work so extensive, we under
stand to be Simeon 2. Cheney, formerly a
teacher of singing III Montpelier and
elsewhere younger brother of Moses
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

SPIT, SPIT; HAWK, HAM ,i.,r-pa s
Why don't you use Wolootts Amin II. sOl4 y
bottles Gland get nd Of catArrhi ss
all druggists. 1uViSs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Both lost their deck boards Of lumber
aud shingles, though Sunday number
of mon, with boats. were engaged in pick
ing it up, and meeting with some success.
The cargoGs were consigned to l., Barnes
y Co and Otis Shepherd & Go. The loss
is estimated at upwards Of two thousand
dollars. The barges were towed in and
the remainder of their cargoes dis
charged.
tits reported that another barge, loaded
with lumber, went ashore on Grand
Isle during the same storm, about three
o'clock Sunday morning, but have nc
PARTICULARS. SO says the Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

New MUsIC.-We have received from
the publisher, II. l.. Story of Burlington,
Vt, three new piecesof music, "The Lone
Hand Galop,' by Edward NJ. Read,
Josie Lee or Waiting at the Gate" song
and music both by George VI, Clark ;
and Clark's Waltz, by Aurora. The ar
engagements and combinations Of harmony
in all these pieces are. so exquisite that
they of necessity will become popular
favorites. The music is printed in the
best mechanical style, and every effort has
apparently been made to make it pleasing
and popular to amateurs III the science Of
music.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Az EXcCRsIoN.-A select party of
ladies and gentlemen made very
pleasant excursion to Sutherland Flll-
yesterday, going up on the afternoon
mail train and returning in the evening.
W. understand the objects of the ex-
cursion was days enjoyment Of social
pleasure, and that the object was Carried
ont to its fullest extent by every member
of the party.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

MORE ABOUT LIQUOR SEIZURES
We announced, yesterday morning, that
several seizures of liquor had been made
iu town by the Sheriff, his officers and the
police No judicial examination has been
yet made. The raids made were upon the
establishments of Henry Jackson, +. A
Shattuck, J. n. Howard, S. Hayward &
Co., Patrick Kelley, William Hardness,
J. B. Rogers, Mary Meldon, d Cannon,
BENZ. Valequette and john Caden. In
each of these places more or less liquor
was seized, besides three barrels Of strong
beer taken from c. E. Stone. We suppose
that court of examination will be held
in these cases on Saturday.
AN UNUSUAL SCENE IN RUTLAND.
About eleven o'clock last evening, the
voice of sacred song broke upon our ears,
and on ascertaining its source found it
proceeded from the depot, whittier our
steps tended, where some forty or fifty
brethren and sisters from Maine, wercias-
sembled, who were returning from the
National Camp Meeting, at Ronnd Lake,
N. Y. After the singing had ceased, one
of the brethren led in prayer, who was
followed by other brethren and sisters
accompanied with noisy demonstrations
on the part Of the other members of the
| company, which consisted Of peculiar
CALCULATIONS and responses, far exceeding
anything ever witnessed in Rutland be-
fore, probably. The exercises We're con-
tinued with prayer, singing, responses
and singular demonstrations which fire.
quently characterize religious enthusiasts.
The scene was very far from impras-
sive, and one rather calculated to bring
such a service into ridicule and contempt
This hubbub and noise attracted large
crowd, and had il been participated in by
any other class, they would have been
amenablc to law for breach OF the
peace
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
Paners and Magazines.

Packdrd's Magazine for March is
at hand. We do not think that the
present number is quite up to some
of the previous ones, yet 1t Is very
good aud wonderfully cheap. We
would like to see it in the hands of
every young man in the country. An
article on Printers makes them
out a very peculiar class Of people, one
which we feel sure the public at large
will be glad to be better acquainted
with. Horace Greeley and Oliver
Dyer lend their pens to make the
magazine a success. We do not know
of better investment than to send
one dollar to Mr.. S. s. Packard. No.
957 Broadway, New York, and get
the magazine for a gear.
The publishers of Our Young Folks,
Messrs. Fields, Osgood & Co., of Bos-
ton, announce their willingness to
send four numbers of their magazine,
from January to April of this year,
as specimens, to any person who will
send them their address. We trust this
very liberal off will bring this really
valuable magazine to the notice of all
our readers, and be the means of in
Producing it into all families where it
Is now unknown.
SOMETHING EXTRA FOR BOYS AND
GIRLs.-It is we'll known that the
Little CorpOrdl, the brilliant Western
Juvenile, has a larger circulation than
any other Juvenile Magazine Ia the
world. The publishers are endeavOr-
ing to double their immense circula-
ton this year, and have determined
to send their magazine free for three
mOnths-January, February and
March numbers of 1S69-to every
family who will send their address
before the first of May, with four
cents In stamps for return postage.
These are intended as samples to
those who are not now taking the
magazine in its new, enlarged form.
Address ALFRED l.. SEWELL Il Co.,
publishers, Chicago, Ill.
Onto0rd, for March. presents the
following attractive bill of fare: The
Lost Sister; White and Black: which
is the warmer color; The Rink, a
chat about skates and skating; The
Key of the Convent, a sequel to the
love test; Song of the Nautilus;
Noble Maximiiian; Anemone; The
Cofre de Perote, a mountain ascent
under the guidance of a mailman;
The ManiOc, a popular Monogram; l
am Thinking of Thee; The Yellow
Chief, a romance of the Rocky Noun
tains; Have No Fear for the Future.
stanzas adapted to the youth of
America; Near Unto Death, an cpl
sode from having eaten a too hearty
supper; The Ancient Clock; Things
Worth Thinking of; Books; Books
Only Glanced at.
The Psychological Journal for
March contains the Champions of So
cial Reform, Mrs. Elizabeth CGdy
Stanton and Miss. Susan B. Anthony;
Ole Bull. the great violinist; Samuel
A. Crowther, the Negro Bishop; John
]. Watson, American Musician;
Mans Power over Death; Peltier, a
Phrenologist; Among the Pacific Is
landers; Quaker Religion; Witch
craft; The Woman Question in Ger
many; George Ottinger, the Rocky
Mountain Artist; Go Up Higher;
Phantasmagoria, or Sketches of dis
tinguished personages; Prosperity;
Equality; Thibetan Women; Sir
Humphrey Davy's Experiments, etc.
With many portraits and other illus
trations. Only 30 cents, or 50 a year.
Address s. r. Wells, 3S9 Broadway,
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
OUR TRADE REPORT.
Notices of the Press.

The Board of Trade of the city of
Evansville have just issued their an
nual report for 1868, a neatly printed
and handsome volume OF III pages,
from the press ofthe Evansville jour
NAL Company. In addition to the
business statistics Of the city, care
fully and accurately compiled, it con-
tains a well written sketch of the
schools, churches, benevolent asso-
Citations. and musical and literary So
c%ieties, by Col. j. w. Foster, one of
the editors of the Evansville jour
NAL. Altogether it is a very inter-
esting Report, and decidedly credita-
BILE to our sister city, which, in her
business relations, seems to have
adopted for her motto the laconic or
der of Grant to Sheridan, Push
things" The circulation of such u
volume throughout the country, can
not but tend to promote the CONNER
cial interests of the city, By an array
of figures which prove beyond cavil
her commercial importance, while the
educational and religious statistics
will show that these interests have
not been sacrificed to those of a mer-
cenary character. The rapid and con
tinued growth of our own city devel-
opes that sort Of good feeling which
enables us to look upon the progress
Of other cities without jealousy. On
the contrary, we are proud Of every
indication Of their ucees In those
enterprises which tend to the ad-
vaucement Of the financial and edu-
c%stional interests of our State.-TeTre
| Haute Express, March 1st.
The Evansville Journal Company
have just issued the Evansville Board
of Trade Report for 1869, a handsome
volume of one hundred and twelve
| pages of interesting statistics of the
trade of that rapidly growing and en-
terprising city. The report makes a
most favorable showing of the busi-
fact with sincere satisfaction. The
typography and press work Of the
Report are very fine, and eminently
creditable to the good taste of our
friends of the JoURNAL.-N. 4. COM
naerciGl, Ndrch 3d.
WE are indebted to the Evansville
Journal Company for a copy of the
annual report of the Board of Trade
of that city, a neat and handsome
work just issued from the JOURNAL
office. The contents show that as a
commercial point Evansville is fast
becoming a city Of Importance
Madi,O on Courier, March 2d.
THE Board of Trade Of the city of
Evansville, Indiana, have just issued
their annual report for 1868. 1t is a
neatly printed work of liz pages. got
up by the Evansville journal Com
pany, and shows that as a commercial
point Evansville is fast becoming a
city of impGrtance.-SulljUGR Dem
OcTGt,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT STORE-HOUSE That
very desirable brick store house. . by
so feet, on the corner of Main and Main
Streets, jacksonville, KY. The best
house and location in the city.
Possession given the Ist of March, 1863
to tins office. OF address
LITTLEPAGE & SHAW.
feI3 d3W jacksonville XIV.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
RELIGIOUS Intelligence.

A MEETING of the teachers of the
Sunday Schools Of st. Paul's Church
and Mission was held in the parlors
Of-the Rectory, on Monday evening
About forty teachers were present.
After devotional exercises, much In
teresting business was discussed and
plans for furthering the prosperity of
the Schools were proposed and adopt
ed. 1t was resolved to commemorate
the Easter Festival by a union Of the
schools of Holy Innoeents, Lamasco
Mission and st. Paul's in the latter
Church. Suitable carols have been
selected, and everything promises a
joyful time for the little ones on that
day of days" These teachers meet
ings are quite social and informal.
Bible questions" are proposed by
the Rector at one meeting to be an
swered at the one following, and
either comments upon these or direc-
tions as to methods of instruction are
added. The regular meetings are held
on the first Monday Of each month.
KEEP A LIST. Keep a list of
your friends, and let God be the first.
2. Keep a list of the gifts you get,
and let Christ, the unspeakable
gift" be the first.
3. Keep a list Of your n1ercies, and
let eternal life be the first.
4. Keep a list of your Joys, and let
the g joy of salvation " be the first.
5. Keep a list o; your hopes, and
let the good hope through grace !"
be the first.
6. Keep a list of your s~orroaCS, and
let " sorrow for sin be the first.
z. Keep a list of your enemies, and
put down the old man " and the
old serpent" first, and pray for all
the rest.
3. Keep a list of your SINS, and put
down the sin of unbeIief as the first,
and worst of all.
A SUIT has lately been brought in
New Hampshire to settle whether a
minister named Abbott was or was
not a Christian. His congregation
was organized as a Christian Society
of the Unitarian sect" and an in,
junction was prayed for by some of
its members against permitting him ~
preach, on the ground that he did not
believe in Christianity. The Judges
sustained the Plaintiffs. They defined
a Christian to be one who believed
in the precepts and teachings of ,Je-
sus Christ; that the mission of Christ
was Of Divine authority; that he was
neither an imposter o s~elf-deceiver
that He was the Messiah"
SAYS the Gospel Messenger: "Here
is another ILLUSTRATION of the ideal
Of Ritualism which has reached our
Baptist brethren. The new Baptist
house of worship in Elizabeth, New
Jersey, is to cost 500, 900, and is to be
one of the finest ia the State. 1t is
built in true ecclesiastical style, and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06

rOR RENT-BUSINESS HOUSE-No
"a Main Street, three doors from the
of Third Street. For particular
apply to ARTHUR LODGE,
feo4 G. T-JENKINS,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
THE PATENT MAGIC COMB
Treasurer Magic Comb Company,
Springfield, Mass.
GENEs, FARMERs. GARDEN-
81 WONDER.

INDUSTRY SEWING MACHINE
il Only THREE DOLLARS Simple,
Practical, and durable. Makes the rlastie
Chain Stitch, and adapted for all kinds OF
plain sewing ANY Guild can operate It,.
AL elegant Gift. Testimonials daily. Sent
in pc feet order on receipt of price, S3.
Address INDUSTRY SEWING Co
Manchester, N. II.
81 .OOOs SALARY. Address U. S. Plano
Co n Y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06

ltos ef this g.svsasas Is tha sSiyas Of
drinking. So fhF az this is believed
aud felt. SO far the cause viii succeed,
and NO further.
VOTED OUT.-The Trustees of the
public schools of Canton, Ohio, have
voted out the New Testament and the
Lords Prayer from the schools under
their control.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
Aeenis for the JOurnai,

Il. A. HALL. Princeton Ind.
Can't. LEVI FERGUSoN, Petersohrgh' 1Hu'
W.. T.. HEMINGWAY, lnus
4. r.. DEBRUI.ER, Newburgb, md.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt Vernon' Ahd.
j., ~. FOSTER. Fort Branch, IND.
R. w. WEAVER, PoSeyvtlle, IND.
i. x. CoRwIN =omerville, Ind.
Can't. WHITING, Cynthlanas Ina.
Il. j. ROGERs, New Harmony, In.
HARVEY BOND, HaZ Teton Ind
THoS. Nice uTCFE EN-, Sapdrsville, Ind.
URBIN MARRS, Black HaWk Mills, lnu.
They will also receive and forward TO us
Tor binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06


Trinity Nj. Il. CHURcH.-Sunday
School at 9 AN. Preaching by the
Pastor at 1Ol An. aud q Pm. Glass
meeting at , P. NJ. Regular weekly
Sunday School teachers meeting,
Monday evening at u o'clock.
TINS protracted meeting at Ingle
Street closed with most excellent re-
suits. During its progress fifty-iour
members were added to the Church,
and sixty made q profession of con-
version.
IEGLE STREET NJ. Il. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Bible Glasses at 8
AN. Morning preaching at 1890
Mission Sunday School at Park School
House at 2 PM. Glass meetings at
2:30, at 3, at 3:15, and at 4 p. NJ.
Preaching at Z 30 Pm. Congregational
singing and seats free. The public
are invited.
VALUABLE PRESENT. - Last week
the members of Ingle Street NJ. Il.
Church presented their Pastor, Rev.
]. b. Likely, seven volumes Of Lange's
CImmentary-ou the Bible, handsome
ly and durably bound. A more ju-
dicious and valuable token of approx
all could not have been selected.
THE VINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CnURcH-Open at 1890 A. NJ. and
7:30 P. NJ. Pews free. Strangers are
particularly and cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-Corner Of
Third and Cherry Streets. Sabbath
School at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Preaching
at half past ten by the Pastor, Rev.
S. Baker. Subject: The Duty oil
Coufessing Christ" Preaching at
half past seven P. NJ. Subject; The
Character and Privileges Of a Chris
tian."
ST. PAUL's CHURCH-Rev. VIM.
III. Van Antwerp, Rector. Sunday
School and Morning Prayer, (fourth
Sunday in Lent,) 9 o'clock A. NJ
Litany and Holy Communion, with
sermon, at 10 4 A. NJ. Evening
Prayer at q.
Lamaseo Mission Sunday School,
. P. n. Services during Lent
Evening Prayer daily at 74 O'Clock,
except on Saturdays. Morning Prayer,
with Litany, on Wednesdays and Fri
days at 8 O'Clock. Lecture on each
Wednesday evening. Subject: " Ma
ture and History Of the Apostolic
Church."
TIE GREAT Boy PREACHER,
George E. Flower, is still preaching
at the Court House. The interest O
the people still increases, and the con
gregations grow larger. All are invlt
cd t attend as above, this evening al
a o'clock tomorrow Sunday morn
ing at 104 o'clock, and at night at u
o'clock. The discourse this evening
will be directed mostly to the young
people, all of W HON, We hope, will be
present. Subject Sunday evening, (by
special request,) When Christ
Kingdom" loas set up.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
xNau4aR Amou4c $40 to $50
M alAkIGNas ESGHAASs - nqr morat

Wanted, Agents. : Per Per- 70 S :
eV erywhere male and female, TO introduce
the GENUINE IMPROVED COMI1ON-
SENSE FAMILY Sc EWING Nd CRIME.
This machine viii stitch, hem, fell, tuck,
quill, cord, bind, braid, and embroid9 or in
a most SUI eriOr manner Price only SIS.
Fully warran ed for five years We will
pay I'll 600 for any machine that Will sew a
stronger, more beautiful, OF more elastic
seam than ours. Ii makes the Elastic
Lock Stitch Every second stitch can be
cut, and stall the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents
from SO to $40 per month and expenses,
or a commission from which twice that
amount can be made. Address
& CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston,, Mass, or
st. louis, Mo-.
CautiOn--Do not be imposed on by
other parties palming off worthless cast
iron machines, under the same name or
otherwise. Ours Is the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine
Lurpd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-06
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY.
Nurseries Of W. F. Heikes.

n y 81 ESTtAB HISHMENT with a
"a, New Feature. Every person can pro-
cure TREES and PLANTS at WHOLE
SALE PRICES, by ordering through our
Club Department.. For p ices and other
information address w. f. HEIKES, Day
ton, Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

D1sGRACEFUL CoNDUCT. = On
Saturday evening last, another
lot of militia passed here fOr
Nashville. We learn that these
recruits were from Blount, Sewer
and McMinn counties. While
the train was stopping at this
place for supper, a portion of the
crowd commenced an indiscrirni.
nate war upon the negroes, with
out any provOcation whatever.
Severalnegroes were knocked down
and badly treated by this drunken
crowd of militia. The assistant
marshal, for this place interfered
to suppress the proceedings, when
a crowd collected around him
with pistols and knives, and in
formed him that if he did not
shut up they would go for him
Several pistols were snapped at
him, but fortunately none Of them
fred Cleveland Banner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
A Sensible House.

The Robinson Register says:
"While in Nashville last week
we called at the business house Of
Messrs. T. H. Jones & Co., and
founc Mr.. Jones sitting at his desk
writing out an advertisement.
Casting our eye upon the little
cash drawer in the center of his
desk; we discovered pasted there
the following neatly printed seven
old truisms:
Advertising has created many
a new business; has enlarged many
an old business; has revived many
a dull business; has rescued many
"a lost business; has saved man,
a falling business; has preserved
many a large business; and insur
ed success in every business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
Let us have Peace.

Having now become q perma-
nent institution Of the place,
our past experience teaches as
that large sales and small profits
are better than small sales and
large profits. We again solicit
the patronage that has been so
literally extended to US, and
would warn our friends and Gus
toners not to be humbugged with
| the idea that because we sell good;
cheaper than others, that they are
iof inferior quality. We challengt
comparison of brands, and vii
then sell from ten to fifteen pc
cent. lower than those who CT,
"wolf! wolff" Very respectfully
! If MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

TERRIBLE DEATH. - A colored
man met with an awful death in
the neishborhood of New Paris,
KY. a few nights since. Aneigh-
Dor, a white man, had killed his
hogs and left them out at night.
The negro undertook to steal one,
and was in such a hurry to secure
the pork that he forgot to remove
the gambrel stick. To reach his
home it was necessary to cross a
fence. In doing so he placed the
hog on the top rail and it is sup
posed that it slipped-at any rate
the negro's head was caught in
the opening of the hind legs, and
his neck was broken by the stick.
He was found next morning dead,
the hog on one side of the fence,
and he on the other, with his head
fast as described.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been registered since
our last, in the County Court
Clerks office
J. F. Webb to John NJ. Hooper,
6s acres in 18th dis, 5000.
S. NJ. Rowell to Joseph G. As.
kins, "a acres in 18th dis, 5000
R. NJ. Conway to Nassauer s
Hipsch, lot in Fayetteville, 81 300
b. P. Gray to w. A Cashion, 81
acres in 25th dis, $500.
John Dyer and vile to j. NJ
and M. NJ. Dollins, sc acres in 9tf
dis, $1,400. EEB6
J, NJ. and M. NJ. Dollins to I. II
Fuller, ga acres in 9Th dis, 81, $50
J. N.Moore TO r. 7. Moore, inte
rest in 525 acres in 22nd district
$4,000.
/ Peter A. Dale to Elizabeth Nc
Neen, is acres in 10Th dis, 500
Peter A. Dale to Joseph Eng
lish, so acres in 19th dis, $3.50
1 Samuel Hall to 0. P. Grifiis
20 acres in 10th dis, $500.
Oliver P. Grifis to Quintal
Marshall, Is acres in Goth dis
$1,525.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18
Scientific Intelligence.

Judge Ma. Patterson is said to
be writing series of articles on
thesubjectof immigration, in which
he feels a deep interest.--Nosh-
ollie Press and Times.
In reply to the above, the Nash.
vile Banner says, we hear it also
intimated that the Judge is pre-.
pairing an elaborate and exhaust.
live essay, based on strict scientific
principles, concerning the efficacy
Iof shortened g,0sbarrels as infalli-
| BILE means Of suppressing rebel,
! lion. The series Of experiments
which he instituted during the war,
and which have ELECTED the in,
tense admiration of loyal sdrane
certainly entitle him TO speak as
Ia,standard authority on the sub.
ject.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

D The venerable profigate
who, at eighty-three years Of age,
undertook to make q love-meal
out of a widows heart with moth
ing but the tenderness of forty-five
years of experience to protect it,
has been mulcted in Hudson City,
N. j., in five thousand dollars
damages Ancient teeth are not
allowed to humble over such deli
cacies with impunity. If rheu-
matte legs toW dance Cupid's bole-
no, they must expect to ''remune-
rate the orchestra.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-02-18

An Indianian who had a ticket
in a''gift enterprise, received no
tice that his number had drawn q
5000 gold watch which would be
sent to him on the receipt of the
percentage" Sl2. He requested
the valuable package to be sent to
him by express, &c. o. D." The
charges were paid. The box on
being opened was found to con-
tain brick.