davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

The present Telegraph Companies Of the country have osso
consolidated into huge monopoly. eArnins
six millions of dollars year. over one hunds,
cent the lines their present eapts
having bee watered over onsthoussnd per cent
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24
MARYLAND ITEMS.

stray pOrpOisc has gotten into the POGO
moke river at Snow Hill, and was creating q
tne sensation at last accounts. It is the FIRST
visitor OF the kind for forty years.
Iorna{o.-A severe tornado visited Gam
bridge and vicinity last Wednesday, The
large barn on the farm of Col James Wallace
was blown entirely down. The new engine and
car house Of the Dorchester and Del. r. r.
was blown from its foundation making nearly
perfect wreck of the building. Trees were
torn up by the roots. rthe tops twisted off the
trunks, and many old fences demolished.
Surcegtlg the R5comoke. The United States
! coast survey service has party detached to
complete the survey of the Pocomoke river.
ne survey Is to be carried to Snow Hill, the
head Ot navigation on that river.
a man named VIM. Bailey was convicted last
week IN the Queen Anne's Court of stealing
nlne ears OF corn, valued at nine cents, and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for one year.
Attempted to Rrcak JAIL Matthias 7'atman.
sentenced to the Penilentiary week before last
for fourteen and a-half years, made an attempt
I" escape from jail at Snow Hill on last Satur-
day night by boring through the ceiling of his
cell. tie was nearly successful when discover
ed. He was taken to the Peuitentiary next
day.
C0nuicted-J. Peterson Price, alias Judge
Wickes, was convicted in the Queen Anne
Court, last week, of stealing Mr.. +, G. Wright.
horse and carriage. He will be remembered a.
the person who figured so conspicuously in Rich
mond some time since as Judge Jas. A. Wickes
He has been sentenced to the penitentiary fol
five years.
Eastern Shore Hote7s.-Tt is fast becoming
customary in the towns of the Eastern Shore tC
keep hotels without bar attachment.
Pork is selling in Easton at from 50 to $IC
per huHdred weight.
Alfred Lee, of Talbot county, recently shot
swan weighing 2l pounds.
Forty-0ne persons were admitted into full
mem bership in the EIkton NJ L. Church on
Sunday week.
The skeleton of an Indian woman was dus
up whilst the workmen were excavating fol
the new steam mill at Cambridge.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

In another colttmn of this issue will be found
letter received by us from our friend, Mr..
Wanamaker, OF the celebrated clothing firm of
Wanamaker & Brown. We take the liberty
of publishing it, aud very gladly speak the
word he desires us to in reference to his great
sale g 1t is an i'll wind that blows no one any
good," they say, and here is another illustra
tion of the old proverb. If hard times have
made business dull this Fall, they have, in :urn
made US this opportunity of getting a good
suit of clothes, at least at such price as we can
command We know many good fellow who
has been putting himself off without an over
coat this winter, or a much needed pair Of
pants, or vest because he thought he ceuldn' t
afford it. All such will now go right to Wana
makers, and lay in a stock for the next few
years We infer that the sale is to be sharp
and quick, but the chance is one Of those that
men lump at, I" and so we need not say a word
to our readers about being in good time. Trust
good Kent county man for securing good
bargain when he has q chance Many of us
still have pleasant memories of the sale last
Fall, and if this is to be like that it's ''peaches
and cream to us, whatever it may be to
Wanarnaker Il Brown. Anyhow, they have
our best wishes
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24
DIN WANANTAKER
To the Editor of the TINES

UNION OF THE Two METHODIST CHURCHES
OF IRGlNIA.-The following is the text of the
resolutions looking to union of the Methodist
Protestant and Methodist Episcopal Churches,
submitted by Rev. DIR, +. B. Thomson to the
Methodist Protestant Conference at Lvnchburg
on tuesday night, and adopted by that body
with but one dissenting voice:
" W hereas this Conference has, during its
present session, received from the presiding
bishop and board of presiding elders of the
Virginia Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South the assurance that an
atflllatlon and incorporation Of our respective
churches In Virginia would meet with the
cordial approval of their Conference therefore
II. Res0tred, That We accept of this asSur
ance of the Bishop and his board of elders
as expressive of the views and sentiments of
this Conference but in the present condition
Ofaffars which beset us
- 2. ReSofred, That our true policy is to
malntaln, under the he p Of God, our present
organization; and that, entertaining now the
same views on the subject of general corpo.
rate union with the Methodist Episcopal Church
South which we have heretofore declared, and
regarding the basis of union proposed by Bish-
op Pierce, &c, as acceptable, we memoriaize
Oul approaching General Conference with IA
view to the early cOnSummation of that corpo-
rate union.
"3. ResoIred, That if our General Confer
ence shall fail to enter upon negotiation with
view to corporate church union, then We
feel ourselves at liberty to inaugurate a sepa-
rate Conference church action upon the subject
and shall not unnecessarily delay to do so.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

Since Mrs. Stowe has brought up the subject
OF ByrOns matrimonial infeIicities, attention
has been called to the trouble which the nup-
tlal tie has ocCasioned the authors of Britain.
Some escaped by devotng themselves to cell
bacy, prominent among whom are David Hume
Macaulay, Charles Lambe, Goldsmith and Glib.
bon, though the latter, like Cowper, was eros
Sed in love. Keats and Kirke White died sin.
gle, but were too young to marry. Coleridge's
married life was buried in his opium excesses
Shelley abandoned his wife, W no subsequently
committed &C suicide, while in her latter day:
Bulwer got his wife cribbed in lunatic asylum
The latest illustrations is foGnd in a Dickens
whose cup of domestic bitterness has Otter
OverhoWed
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24
THE WHOLE STORY IN 4 NUTSHELL,

The Office Ot the stomach cOnvc? the food into cream
like semi -hui called CHYML THIS partly by t
action {" solvent called the gastric juice which rNupS
the coan Ol the stomach and partly n,chaical
that
The CHI PASSES St. TIE.
tcnum, entrance to the bowels where subject t. M
action u the bike aud the nutritious rsrti convert
into hurd caihet CBYI>E, we eventual! biuul.
Now IL Is evident that II the the
IS not produced in sufficient quantity if the cl.aui
ton the stomach sufficiently brisk the FIRST l-
will Ge Lut imerfeciIy performed. Ii q.
also clear Tat the liver, which play such nryo ar ,r
IN changing. the nourshng portion Of the cynip ,tr ma
teriA oi bood cogesei or IA any unnatural c"n'
PROCESS will net be thoroughly RCcuuIld I,
result OF the FAILURES is DYSPEPSIA, p!cAt Il,
BILIOrSNEsS.
The nolc in which HOSTETTERS BITTERS npcrlr III
such is this they mvgOTate The c,iuiar
the stomach, which evolves the gastric
ample suici'1y Of tsc Auid to completely d,so,r n,
food. They also tEte
accelerafion of the mechanical Hc~,ry t IT,
duc, the homogeneous They alau uvAl, u
the liver. strengthening AMI tI;luIlsg Al,
ample and regular supply OF bile f"r the pus r,c.g
the PARTICLES of thc Chyme INTO chy. yrr,
the passage through the bowels ui the u>rcs> rr>.
In this HOSrErrERS BIrrERS cure Dyspepsia ,i4
liver complaint. The explanation is plain ngl pilol
cal. and nnvnIm
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

SPECIE PAYMENTS. Attorney General Hoar
has struck brilliant idea on the question of
restoring the metallic basis to our currency.
He says that volunteers and greenbacks should
be regarded "alike Us necessities of war, to be
dispensed with as fast as possible on the re-
turn of peace" The sentiment thus advanc.
ed is simply truism for there is hardly a
person in the country who does not know that
the greenbacks will be dispensed with as soon
as the laws of trade will permit and specie pay
ments restored the moment commercial ex
changes exhibit the slightest balance in our ia
vor. 1t took England from 1877 to 1919 to re-
store the specie basis, and whether it takes thi,
country longer or a shorter period, it will bc
done as soon as the business interests of the
country will warrant, and not before.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24
N"rd 10 the Citizens or~r 49,
~, tiPilifH III" ana

~ nave ld"arrang,ncnts win, H. "a.
vii, r i""' Sewing Machine. ,i h., ,L ''; :" i'''
not ac,,i '''V :" give tharnusll iI-tr,,.i '''"
&sstl,n. I, IL" 'hc i,a ir. nrrIt. al ,: ''.''.'
m. t4. =, Wv "''! l" rent Il u..,hIu. ,,,. ~
TAX. tuo 81, '''' machines ON trial ,,,,,. ''''..''
they can see and hfa4..f tneI>vl,r> 'is
have done in purchasing nl"riii.s On ii,' g,:.. ,
The Agents, and afterwards fn3 Vat 'l., had ,.,
"Alc" does not give satisfaction and after trial , il II
0'"lng A~chine tIey glad to orr their Inac.;u, s..
x't@'N reduced prize in exchange, ,r ;l-, N,, a. u
'iot wish to speak lightly uIJu-y rr, ~
hu' merely mention these fact. tlost th p:l Nil, L
better h"" to purchase Machine that will Ia, .uita for ~
work. and will not be compelled to make ar, ,rrre
chshed. ' ~
We will give twenty dollars Tor information a.,, -, =, ,
one WHO has the Ho%e Machine, and doe. NJ, '''
WISE we"llI give large numh"r uf person, l
traded for the Howe tScv crt t-.u,i,l Il, '.i..
"lhce IN Wilmington !: lit ,,t r,,,,. . ..
VIA" are ANXIOUS 10 make au rNclEru., i>r>. f
speak Of merits and q.ili,at.:- it aye pr.qar, ,o, Vs.
be pleased to pac" the Howe side t side with, % a.
chine, artl let the sewing show for itsci
We have been Informed that ,hcrc are AGENTS ,,,,. -
soliciting CrierS for other machines who ,te,rs 70
the Howe bN saving the Stlich cl>c.i o., p, a.,
the good! "l'n sewing. To prove. the taay o ,li. n
sew yard for yard, with other machine and , ,y
truer tale than that ii a selfish tongue
Yet greater imposition is played upon the ,,,. 9 .
offer five dollars to who will send them a.:
We know of those who do like the ma,lIinr .,,.
mcni-but they do like be i've dollars. We knov ,ti,
fact, as t''v lIS 'p eae u are trying to ,s,i
machines. Now, canvass tor the Ii,v.u
they clearly convinced it is thu best MaciAr
SIBLEY d Srours,
General l--r.;,.
nOvlO 1872 Market street. Wmiu.,,l.. p.l
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

The latest reports of the ravages of the
storm which began on Thursday last, in the
Northern States show that it extended west to
the Rocky Mountains aud south to the Gulf.
At Denver and Georgetown, Colorado, the loss
will reach $60,000 A girl was killed and a
man severely injured at Georgetown. At Bill
0xi Miss, the Catholic Church was demolished.
The damage throughout the country will reach
hundreds of thousands of dollars New York
State suffered severely. A new hotel at Pitts
field, Mass, six stories high, was blown down
on Saturday morning. Many vessels were
wrecked on Lake Huron, and several lives were
lost,
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

THE ESCAPE OF GoLDsBoRoUGH.-T es-
cape of Goldsborough Was effected by the other
prisoners, it seems. They, not being confined
to their cells, succeeded in removing the boards
in the floor of closet which extended from
the first to the second stories, and also the
bricks from the walls. A general stampede
assistance to Goldsborough He made saws
from the steel of an old hoopskirt, by which
Goldsborough filed off his leg iron. Lingo was
to receive 800 for his services and escape with
GOldsborough, bat the latter stole march ON
him and neither promise was fulfilled.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

THE SOUTHERN GENERALS Since the close
of the war, the Southern generals seem to have
devoted themselves steadily to the undemon-
srative vocations Of civil life. Lee, Maury and
Lilly are associated as teachers in Washington
College, Virginia Kirby Smith Is at the % %l head
see, after The war returned to his old profes-
sofship of mathematics and engineering in
Cumberland University, at Lebanon, Tenn;
Joseph T. Johnston will probably accept the
presidency of the University of Nashville For
rest is building railroad from Selma to Mem
phis with prodigieus- energy; Beauregard has
charge of the Virginia aud Tennessee road
,H6ol is pushing the business. OF the Life As
socation of America la the South Fagln has
an insurance aeeneySio J..ttle Rock. Few in
deed Of the prominent military leaders Of the
SJuth are idle. li 90 D. is..f 4d. a: ~.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

THANKSGIVING Day was never better OBJ
Tved in this town than ON the last occasion.
All the merchants suspended business, and the
churches were never better attended. Through
out the county We hear the SAME report.
At Dover Thanksgiving discourse was de-
iiivered in the NJ. +; Church by Rev. Mr. Hunt
ington, of the Presbyterian Church, and a col
lection, amounting TO about $3.50, taken up for
the benefit Of the poor of the town.
AT Frederick the Odd Fellows had parade
in the afternoon, after which they assembled
at the Methodist church to hear an eloquent
address delivered by Rev. Mr. Allen, of Della
ware City In the evening an entertainment
was held in the Hall, which was crowded
In Milford it was observed in quiet way.
There were services suitable to the occasion in
the NJ. +. and Presbyterian churches.
AT Camden an entertainment was given for
the benefit of the NJ. Il. Sunday School, and
was grand success The music; both instru-
mental and vocal, was excellent, especially that
by two young ladies, and the dialogues, both
dramatic and comic; we're well rendered by the
young lady and gentlemen actors.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

Loss OF A DELAWARE VEssEIa-The schoon.
er ZoudUe, of Frederick, DEL, Samuel II.
Short, Master, bound from Frederick to Phia.
delphia, with grain, went ashore on the Goa
wharf at New Castle, on Wednesday, and
was completely wrecked. Her cargo consisted
OF 300 bushels of corn and 100 bushels OF wheat
in bulk, and was shipped by Il. K Grier
Thomas d. Reed, and James Bradley, of Fred
erica. The schooner aud cargo, valued at abuot
$1,000, are total loss, on which there is nc
insurance. -Republicun
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

Nv Two dalrymen in Chester county, Pa, few
osys since, who use the same spring for cooling
.i Un Inelr milk, recently discovered that theil
TO TO the conclusion that somebody was robbins
tnem' The other night they happened at the
spring, and each discovered to his utter AS
constituent 70 that bis milk was being stolen. and
tS the vacuum being supplied with water, by
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

From Rome it is reported that the Pote has
declared desire that the dogma of Papai infal.
libility shall not be broached in the Ecumeni-
cal Council unless the support of an overwhel-
ming majority in its favor is probable Its
discussion under any other circumstances would
only weaken his authority if it were
rejected-and SO one of the salient points that
was anxlously looked forward to is removed
from the work OF the Council if this report be
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

a startling newspaper having reported that
Secretary of one of the legations had formed
an Illicit connection with an octoroon of Wash
Ington,, the scandalized individual gives his al.
legged defamers a sensation by bringing suit.
NJ: Paul Gerard, brother of the Portugese
Minister, is the person who glories in his en-
gagement to an octorOOn, and, what is more to
I1e point claims $4,000 damages from those
lations, VI Mo ~
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

WYOMING CoLLEGE-The Baptists having
purchased this institution will hold appropriate
dedicItory services at the College on the first
Sabbath in December. Rev. p S. Henson,
d. d., of Philadelphia, will preach the sermon
Rev. FL. q. Weston, d. d., president of Crozier
Theological Seminary, and Rev. j. S. Backus,
ID. d., of New York, will also be present and
address the people. The hall will be used for
church purposes.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

WoMAN's RIGHTS. s.AThe woman's rights as.
ISOLATION of Wilmington has been duly organ
lied, with the following officers!
President---H Hanson Robinson, Esq. ..,
Vice President Elizabeth jackson.
Treasurer-Mrs Il, Il. L. Forbes
Corresponding Secretary Miss Emma Wor.
rell.
Recording Secretary-Dr John Cameron.
FEhss NSn hdJ GIrrst rss
Ann Jenkins, Benjamin Neilds, Mrs. NJ. A.
Fulton, T. l.. Taylor, Thomas Worrell Mrs. A.
NJ. Smith, Mrs. H.. Robinson, Mrs f. Israel,
Mrs. Martha Croasdae.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24
s.'ss-2TFyli yliLAhrlPHIA, Nov. 23d. I.eo

Dcor Sir r.DNDO-Ar.~eanp Sfyo?y'i Ua yI1l ~
nelghbors are inquiring how " loSr1 R".gri,e,
sell Out-Our stock at such prices as we aA :. a.
They say, you tell me, Would it not maxi
them bankrupt to sell out tour hundred thnuS-
and dollars worth of clothing, and make no
profit on it?'' | am glad the people take ~
much intele,t in US and our "Sa!e." and |
cheerfully reply to their query. In these times
most men think that they are making money!
if they manage to hold their own. This is not
our case, however. Even by this sale. not di
rectly, but indirectly. We expect to make some
thing In the first place, our sales thus far
this season hare ben sO great that though We
have UnderSOM all our competitors, We have
made money enough to give us handsome
margin even though we should make nothing
by the sale, either directly or indirectly. But
II we repeat the experience Of last Winter, we
VII, Ind this sale the means Of attracting and
attaching to our house many new customers
Who forever after, give It's their regular trade
There profit in that. Then, again, it puts us
| IN possession Of ii large amount Of ready cash
which gives Us infinite advantages in our busi
ness, and on which we can well afford to pqy
discount rather than wait for it to come in
more slowly in the regular way. Moreover. it
gives us good start for next season. lcavlnr
US unlncumbered with old stock So our friends
need not fear that We will do ourselves any
harm; and they may be sure that we will do
them good if they will give us a chance at thi>
present time.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
(NANAMAKER Il BRowN.)
Oak Hail. Philada.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

NJ lhe Boylston National Bank. at Boston.
y. MASS was robbed, on Sunday night. Of demos,
It's, amounting to four or five hundred thonsand
aoIiars' the property of twenty-five or thirty
,uonn ,uulVi.ouals: The funds of the bank. which
were In an inner vault, were not touched.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSUMPTAVEN.

The advertiser hating been restored tn fcalth
by very simple rtmedy. after having uiI r"i rrt -ar,
with lung affection, and that dread up
tonis make known to his fellow sufferer means
of
To all who desire ii, he will send copy Of thr prescription
used free of charger, with the directions r prrpHrlpC
using the same, which they sill ini SURE CUKt Cas-.
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS etc The object the
in sending thr prescription is to benefit the
spread information which he cunccive to be Invaluable
he hopes sufferer will his reR1edy. Will
nothing, amt may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
RES. EDW ARD A. WILSON
mayl9-IY williamsburg, Eues M Su;
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

APPLES IN ABUNDANCE Trenton IN.
j.. Gazettc reports three canal boats loaded
with an aggregate Of 4200 barrels of apples,
and about dozen other boats Of the some con
signmebt were coming on, behind. They be.
lUnged to a dealer iii Philadelphia who had
bought 10000 barrels. They came from New
Y ork State.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

John McIscar & Son, Bankers, are author
lied agents for the Lake Superiorand Mississip-
pi r. r. Co., offer their first mortgage bonds
at 96 and interest, also the Wilmington 4
Reading II. r. Co., and offer their First Merit
gage Bonds at IS aud interest.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

THE TIMES is published eypry "Wednesday sftriaoat :y
JosEPn H. HostEcKEN Edieur and Proprietor, al Snyr,a,
Delaware,
sqOO In advance. Dr s9O il
not paid TIL thr pl 81 tv yat No paprf diseoutirri until
all arrears padouly at the option Of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted Al the rate of Seven Cents
slinc fOrtC frs ihefuh subsequent insertions Threeand
ahSt cents. liberal discount made quarterly semi
nual ami yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

REAL EsfAfE SALES. John H. Bewley has
purchased of VIM. T. Short his farm in the
Neck on the steamboat road, four miles from
Smyrna, contairing 200 acres, for $6O0O The
machine shop in this town, recently sold to
Scout & Mannering for $500 is included in
the sum above mentioned. .-.T'
Mrs. Bewley has also purchased 78 acres FROM
John Shortess, for $l4O0-no Improvements.
Situated in Serverson'S Neck, A miles from
town. ...
Hon. j. P. Comegys; as trustee, sold in this
town the Capt. Edward Atti& estate Thursday
last The farms are situated in the western
part of Kenton Hundred and we're sold as fol-
lows !: farm Of PA acres and % perches tc
Thos' AttIx at $50 per acre also farm of 81
acres and 80 perches, to same. at SI3 so pel
acre, and farm of l20 acres and Is perches tC
Patrick Grady at $23. 25 per acre,
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

=. Z. w Standish has fine lot of ovstors.-
Morris Cove plants and Cape NAV s,ltsE.t
his new restaurant on Methodist street in,,nor.
ly kept by Henry OFT. Also lot of excnlIant
CLANS. All these served in Standish's he~t
style. Families supplied. oeS'
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24
STATE AND LOCALS.

SH0RT lTEMs.-Mr Zadoc Townsend, of
Wilmington, gave Thanksgiving dinner to
twenty four children, nearly all of whom were
his grandchildren.
An effort is being made in Dover 10 organize
nook sad ladder company, Smyrna ought to
have one too. Milford has QUE. 81
A grand literary entertainment is to be given
at wyoming College tomorrow Thursday
evening.
a Mrs. Bantly, of Wilmington, had tumor
removed by DR.. Atley, of Phia., last week,
which was twelve inches in length and contain
ed seven quarts OF water. Ten Wilmington
physicians assisted. ..' 't...e -.
Bernard Curren, a drinking saloon keeper in
W Ilmlngton, has been held to bail in 5000
FOR passing counterfeit currency.
The gas works In this town are advertised at
sherifl's sale
Sussex county seems terribly worked up'
over the escape of GoldSborough.
Robert West, a wealthy and prominent citi
zen OF Lewes, died last week.
The Wilmington & Reading Railroad. # Is
now expected, will be opened for travel in about
four weeks
MIR. Thomas Cochran, near Middletown has
sold his celebrated trOtting horse " Hon" tn
Mr. w. H. DOble, of Philadelphia, for $1,000
Hop trotted mile in 2. 81 last week. on the
Baltimore course.
The Trustees of Delaware College, hold an
adjourned session Dec. lSt in the College The
reopenlng Of Delaware College will be quite an
event in Newark.
patent medicine vender was in town sev-
era days last week and this with a fancy wagon
and troupe Of fine musicians, giving us street
entertainments and humbugging the people
The escape of Godsborough will be terri.
bic disappointment to those who wanted to nee
spell OF hanging-if he S not captured. Sher-
II Layton was receiving from fifteen to twenty
letters daily from persons desiring to witness
the execution.
a hop comes off at the Delaware House to-
morrow evening.
Hog killing has commenced.
A brig laden with salt from Turks Island,
was blown on the bar at the lower end of Fort
Delaware, on Tuesday last
Five hundred and seventy ono vessels, ipclud.
ing steamers, barges, and canal boats, have
passed East and West, through the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, for the week ending Fri
day, the (l9th).
Tine C0mnaercjM says a new handsome brick
depot is to be built at Middletown in the spring
with dwelling attached and restaurant
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

PAID OvER.-The coupons Oh the $100000
worth of State bonds issued for the benefit of
the Junction and Breakwater Railroad and
held by the State Treasurer, have been paid
over to said Railroad company, under the de-
cision of the Court made at its recent session
in Dover:-MutudL Friend.
Smyrna times., 1869-11-24

60 an An attempt was made early Monday morning
" " o1ow Tp mp the County Jail at Hudson Cty'
y. a. The explosion shook SURROUNDING build.
i,ss' fass broke windows, and made crack nine
cIers 'ong IN one wall of the prison. Two bur
sdps Sonnned IN the Jail are suspected Of the