davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

SESS THE PROPERTY, Real and Per-
soInl. i'm said County, in pursuance Of
the Laws of this State providing for the
Assessment, and Taxation of property,
viz: g.
Pleasant Lane, July 10th, 1871.
Ciicatham's $ Store, = 1lth,
Liberty Hill, Z" 18th and 18th
White House, F" l4th, 1871
Red Hill, {" 18th,
Wards Depot, (" 18th, =. "
Norris Store. Z" 18th,
Mt. Wiling, " 10th and 2Oth
Z. w. Bleasc's Store, 2lst, 1871. 4
Cbopersyille, 22nd, .
DIR. Rushton's Store, !" 24th, "
Pine House, 25th, y
-Graniteville, Z" 26th, "
Hamburg. 9th, 9
Beech Island, ClubH. (" 2sth, g
Cherokee Ponds, 18th,
And:at :Sdscfield c. II. from July 31st to
August 14th, 1911, at which time the
Books will close. ,g
The property holders will be required
to meet the Auditor at the times and pla-
ces aforesaid, and to make their returns
on oath; and to facilitate business, they
are requested to come prepared with
full statement Of all their property ready
made out
The attention of all property holders in
Edgetield County is called to the follow
ing Section of the Act entitled an Act to
Amend an Act entitled An Act proy1-
ding for the Assessment and Taxation OF
Property, passed Sept. 18th, 1868, and an
Act amendatory thereto, approved March
9th, 1871:
Sec. 3. That whenever any tax payer
shall fail to make returns to the Auditor
of his County within ihe time prescribed
by law, it shall be the duty of the Coun-
tv Auditor to enter in the tax duplicate
against such tax payer, the property
charged to him in the previous year,
will, fifty per cent. penalty added there
to, cxceptin cases OF sickness, or absence
from the County, when the true amount
OF property only shall be charged.
ROBERT A. LYNCH,
.i.a Auditor Edgefeld County,
June28 At q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
.sPartiicuiariy sPtlii the EadIes.''

Last week we spoke of the card
of our young friend, HUGH B. HARRI-
SON, which came to us too late for pub
rcation. This week we give it place.
HUGH, as gallant man should, address
ses1himself ss'particularly to the ladies" "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY & co
References in New York City :;

AUGUST BEIMoNT& CO. Bankers
NORTON Co. Bankers
CHARLES OCONOR, Counsel0r-at Law.
Hon. JOHN WARD, Counsellor at Law
Hon. Al PRYOR Counselor-atlaW
Colonel RICHARD LATHERS
T. A. HoYT Esq President Gold Room.
HUNT, THOMPSON d, Co, Factors
ANDERSON STARR q CO: Merchants,
PETTUS & CO., hferchaa}s,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

Ifihcpaicnt. daily becoming rc.isccd BY the wss,es
aud decomposition that is continually progressing,
ucc-c,. in arrcetnC these was;cs, and repairs tho
same with new material made from healthy blood
and this the SAkSPAEll1LIAN will and does securo
"a cure is certain; for wnen once this remedy com.
menccs its work Of publication, and succeeds In d.
minishing the loss Of wasres It's repairs will be rapid
better and stronger, the food jigcsting better appc-
lite improving, and flesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the SAEsArAEILlIAS REsoLyEST ea-
eel all known remedial ageI,s In the cure of Chronic
Scrofuous, Constitutional. aud Skin diseases; but It
Is the only positive cure for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
LOST,
Violin and Guitar Strings.

TF Won wish fine VIOLIN and GUI-
Il TAR STRINGS, go to
g. 1. PENN's Drug Store.
.JVly "a .-L :, .ea-eR. : . 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Religious Notice.

There will be services in the Methodist
Church, in this place, on Sunday next.
1t is probable that the Rev, Mr.. PARKS,
of Augusta, viii preach on this occasion.
A Quarterly Meeting sat at Harmony
Church, six miles East of. us, on Sunday
last,t at which the Rev. SIpI BROWNE
presided. This meetingis still going on,
and we hear that it is likely to continue
throughout the week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Fever and Aeue

FEVER AND AGUE cured for ally cents. There
is moi remedial agent in The world that will curn
Fever and Aguc, and all other Malarious, Bilious,
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided
by Railways Pils,) so quick as RADWAYSs RE-
LlEE. FiilY cenis per bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

heightened experience that the rates of Premium Ordinarily
Companies from twenty-five thu h$ per cent in excess as
words carefully puaeny charging Mutual rates have
% Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Agents Wanted---Lberal Commissions Allowed.
Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing

General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia.
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON. of Virginia.
Colonel B. w RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina.
Hon ROGER A PRYOR, of New York
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO..
Agents S. c. Land and immigration Associate

General M. C. BUTLER,
JOHN CHADWICK, Esq,
General M. W.. GARY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

"And now, Dr.. Heaihcote, ! presume you
fetract that tpithet which you used yester-
day. admit appearances were agsinst
me, but true ply scian distrusts appear
ances
Il forgive the banter. and cheerfully
retract the expression; but after what the
Colonel said, hang me, doctor. If knew
what to make Of 1t.
Il never supposed you did," said LIE
noir; and the Magnificent ,igned Ia Bath
for many years aiterward.
The g,p in the story you may fill up as
suits you best. Len0ir. in his trip to Lon
don, had consulted his solicitor. who told
the story TO my late master. The cautious
London lawyer told Lenoir he might be
hanged for compounding felony; and Lee
noir told him he might be hanged for his
advice. The annuity was, the solicitor be-
leu,d, provided tor LenOir himself; and
the surmise was, either that he was In love
with the lady, or that he knew more Of
her history than he chose to explain-or
probably both. The Colonel and Mrs.
DeGray never visited Bath again; but the
annuity was paid for many years afterward,
The Colonel probably being as anxious to
keep his wife alive as he had been to de-
stroy her; and she, poor thing, with the
c.nstaDcy and creduiity Of women, rejoic
ing in her Utmost soul at the increased ten
dcrness Of her husband.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

LipptneoH's Magazine has the following
acc ,unt If tho factti'us sayings Of Judge
Richard Peters, of Philadelphia:
II was as pun>ter that Peters was mos
widely known, great as was his reputation
IL more impor ant respects. Men love II
laugh, and he who i..duces them to do &C
is much surer Of kindly place In theiI
rec0llectiOns than any mover Of their othel
emotions
There can be no doubt that the sign
which Peters hung from his flee win
low on beginning his professional career
: Richard Peters, Attorney atlaw. Busi.
ness done here at half price N. B.-Half
DONE capital sign, by the way, for all
half price places-had the IF CT Of tick
ling more fees out of passing pockets than
could have been secured by more serious
means
Peters was col'eagued on the bench With
Justice Washington, Of the Supreme Court
quiet, severe man, of whom he used to
say that Bro. Washington was the strict
Judge, willie he was the district Judge.
Justice Washington was in the habit OF
delivering the opinions Of the Court, and
was, moreover, noted for u very vigorous
appetife-twO f.cts which caused his asso-
cis e 10 call him the mouthpiece Of the
Court.
A superlative spinner of naval yarns, on
returning from CURSE, assured a festive
assemblage, of whom the Judge was one,
that he had encountered q soap island,
which he deliberately described When
h had fini shed, the Judge blandly request.
ed TO be informed if the making of that
island didn't require great deal Of Lief
At an agricultural dinner he entertained
q cOuntrymnn OF more candor than cour-
tesy by telling extraordinary stories; and
when he paused, the man shouted. Tell
Us some more of your 'tarnal lies!"
A neighbor who kept noisy pack OF
hounds, once complained Of suffering from
apue. "Bless my soulr he exclaimed
cant you cure 1t with all that barky"
At the trial of some pirates in South
Carolina, the District Judge acquitted
them for waut of a comma in the law
80 for want of a comma" said he, " the
doings Of the rascals will never be brough,
to tull stop"
One Of the members Of the State Legis-
lature, when the Judge was Speaker
thereof, in crossing the han tnpp d and
fell, on which. of course, the legislators
DurSt lnO laugh.
Order. ord.r, gentlemen; don't you
see that member is on the foor?" This
rebuke of the Judge did not restore them
to gravity.
Once when the Judge was standing
near La Fayrtte, young military
officer, In addressing the latter, exclaimed
:" Sir, although we were not born to par
take of your revolutionary hardsbips, yet
should our country be attacked. we will
not fail to tread In the shoes Of our fore.
fathers"
"No, no." interrupted the Judge; "thst
you cant do, for they fought barefooted.'
why don't you buy land In North
CarOliiaf asked a friend of the Judge
I'D rather buy it in the moon" was
the reply, "for then might sometimes
see my purchase"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
A Hint tn Husbands.

Isn't II strange that some men. who
will be kind and obliging to th,ir neigh.
bors, gentlemanly aud polite to Oth4r
ladies, will he 30 rude and cold and harsh
ut home, and perfect bears to their wives
grabbed, snsppish, ungene Gus and alto.
gether unsocial and hat. Does any.
body know Of any such menp Not that
wish to lay all the wrong doing and
blame on man kind, or condemn them IN
naasse-no: at all There are plenty OF
good. noble men, but not quite enough.
When they are 30 strong. and have so
much power TO do good, and win love, and
bless their homes, why won't they all do
IT.
Circumstances alter cases" Some
mems wives are trying enough to wear
out the patience of Job; but then, in the
perveIsity Of things you will generally
NOD real bear OF man united u fraiI
patient. forbearing and forgiving wife
Sne Is your wife. Mr.. ar, and the mother
of your children, and probably dependent
on you Tor home and means, and cant
gel way hom you; 50, of course, she ia
IN your power, and you can treat her lust
as you choose But If you expect her
heart to bound with pleasure when she
hears your footsteps, or TO proffer Won
caresses. or to rei.,iee in vOir presence
you are much mistaken She Is human
neither more nor less. Please reverse your
situations and conditions How much
and how long, would You bear such treat
ment rs you give hrri You will inevita
bly, be measured and weighed for lust VIVA,
You are, and there isno help for -Rurol
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
RIVER or LIFH.
~ .. y.

81 q. "
THESE IL . stream whose wstersieve
In gentle dow. ~ sweiii1g wave,
The isce Of every land,
And tiny bpaf1e's hithef gOs-
Aud tuifhef. mid the ceaselees hov
That eddys DER tins susnd.
Not ocean depth. nor mountain heKt,
Nor silent va ., nor desert blight,
kxflud = II. Gsry beat;
WhcFe'er The blessed sunlight falls.
Or eve to deeper nigbtsnade cslls,
Its countless currents meet.
The peasant hamlet meath the brow
OF alpine elf mid Grabbing -nov.
IT. sparkling water. bierS;
Tho Arab tent, within the shade
Of tow'riDg palm; the eyergIade,
All feel its loveliness.
River Of Lfi Thy pulses sound
With measured thrOb, og either bound
" ever moving Time.
In Paradi-e tny uIm' -t yergei
And ever since tss rolling sarge
Hath sought heavenly ciime.
Of River, sweet on thy dear breast
Bear VA "a thy children home TO rest
From ey'ry earthly III:
That on The bahk. Of heavenly Streams,
Where Life aud 1--we give full CT CLEANS,
Toy drink eternal NIL.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15
THK EVEYIN0 HEARTHSTONE.

GLADLY now wc gather round t.
For the tdii8g day is done
And the gray and solemn twilight
Follow down the go den sun.
Shadows Iengthen on the pavement,
Stalk like giants through the glooa,
Wa der past the dusky cnsemrn~
Creep around the nre-iit room.
d aw q curtain, ciOee the snuUefS,
Place the clippers ny the nre;
Though the rude wind Loudly mnt.ens
What care we for wind spfttes ircS
What care We Tor outward seemingf
Tickle Fortune, ffOwn or smilof
n around Us love Ii benming.
lave car h man Ills bexuiiei
meath the cottage roof and palace,
From the peasant " the king.
All are Qnafing from life'e chalce
Bubble- that cncbanrnent bring.
Crates are glowing. music aOw'n8
From the hpM we love tho bot:
Oh. The Joy, the bliss ~ knowing
here are hearts where0n TO rcoti
Hearts that throb With eager glsdnese-
HeaFts tn echo 10 our OWL
While grim care and haunting ssdno0
Minyle ne or In look or tone.
Car. may tread the halls Of daylight
8adne-s haunt the midnight hour,
But the weird ami vi tching twilight
Bringr tho glowing hesrthsoIee dovcf.
Altar ~ our hDi Get feelingri
Childhood well remembered sns1ne'
Spirit yearnings soul. r0sesim9s-
n resths immortal round thee twlAe.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

The latest revised 6gur of the cepsus
OF New York state shows proportion of
foreign born population less than in l8h5
In Oil the cities and towns EXCEPT NV
YORK, there were. In 1855. 611 5S5 foreign
porn; In 1870, the number was us 600
ne na'ive-b,rn city ma hav.. incrras. d
ron 22'9.4ll to 2,7l8472 The foreign
porn, 10 1853. constituted PAX DER cent.
OF the population If The s ate. outside If
New York city. Now the per ceLtave i.
less than II.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

CITIZEN Ut Western State was
Doas'ing that in his town there WASH
either q doctor. q lawyer, or town clergy
man, aud OILY me rum seller. HAS
many inhabitants are there altogether =,
asked q bystan,ier. "Wtll," was the re.
ply. there's only my family and brother
Jake's and Jake 10 the ium seller.
EORTuNR TRIIKRs-Rank nla-l..
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

FORTUNE TKLLKRs-Bank clerka.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-06-15

"Dr. Hea h cote, you jog-trot practition-
ers Judge by the most sup, rticial symp
TOMS" said Lenoir ii the loftiest tone 81
shall see the G lionel If he has returned,
and tomorrow shall take occ ssion to re-
quest an explanation of the epithets which
you have used, and the impert .pent sug-
gestions Of the little lawyer"
Meantime, with your leave, shall fin
ish my rubber"
But the party broke up and declined to
finish The rubber. aud the Magnificent
took his hat and walked slowly from the
room His faction retired home in great
discontinue.
Meanwhile Col DeGrey, in the great
st perturbation, having found his wife
gone on his return. and no trace of her,
went Oh to the house of Dr. Lenoir. IL
was large, Els'my mansion, with high
walls. aud surrou lded by trees; . dim
glimmering light shone over the doorway
The Colonel's knock was not answ. red al
once, aid he thought he heard window
open a, shut. At last the door was
opened by thick set, powerful man with
one eye.
lis DR.. Lenoir at homer" said the
Colonel
Yes. sir" said the man, "be kind
enough TO walk in
Colonel DeGrey entered and followed
the man upstairs. He thought he heard
lhp outer door locked rs he went up
He was ushered to a strange.i 0king
room, with Very little furniture, and a
window at the rolf SO high as 10 be be
yond rach The moment he was in tn
rom The door was violently shut and
he was LIFT ia absolute darkness
He rushed tn the door, ragged and
stormed, beloved at the top Of his voice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-13
NEW YORK CITY.
New York, March II

New YORK, March II.
A fire broke out this morning on tho
corner Of Murray street and College Place,
In the building occupied by slosson& & Co.,
apaper collar company, and patentsteam
confectionery company. Slosson s. Co.
lose 1885, 900; insurance, $4,000. W. H.
Rogers, paper maker, loss $4,000; in
sured, $4,000. Howard & Quickenbush,
loss Sid, 600; insured, $4,000; $1,000 OF
which Is in the Cleveland Commercial Co.
Loss on building, $4,000; insurance not
ascertained.
The strike among the brick bostmen
continues; the dealers persisting in reius'
ing to pay two dollars per thousand for
piling. It Is expected that a compromise
will be made to-day. 80 Va j.
George W. Chadwick, charged with
passing cancelled $4,000 government
bond on DR.. Thomas Earl, Of Brooklyn,
was put on trial in the United States
Court yesterday. The bond Is supposed
10 be one of n lot stolen from the Secre-
tary of the Cuban Junta at his rooms In
St.l Georges Hotel in July last, amounting
in all to $4,000 worth. Chadwick, who
Is said to have been pal Of Van Eeten,
who was recently sentenced, appeared
10 have got possession Of a $4,000
bond which was originally mum.
bered 1888, but which was altered
by counterlciters to 1888, and passed of
OH DR.. Carlis SwarLz for loan Of $l0,'
900. VI th3y. -.' ,a3 .HgI.
Tho Executive Committee of the
German Peace Convention, which is to
make arrangements for the Peace Jubilee,
was in session at Liederkraux Hall yes.
terday, TO prepare programme which is
to besubmitted at the next meeting Of the
committee. The following organizations
have offered to join in with the procession
which Ia to come off on tho day Of the
celebration, with the 9th and 11th regi.
ments of the New York Schutzen battal.
ion, the New York Independent schutzen
corps, and the New York Turner
Schutzen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-13
ADD1T1oNAL LOCAL.

CIRCUIT CouRT.-Last Thursday a
colored man named William Scott was
tried in the Circuit Court for burglary and
found guilty. The jury fixed his punish
ment at five years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. SCOTS counsel made a mo-
ton to set aside the verdict, and submitted
his reasons, subsequently. Saturday morn
ing Judge Melvin delivered his opinion,
refusing to interfere with the finding Of
the jury, and sentenced the prisoner for
the period mentioned.
In the case of Alexander Gardner, alias
Isaac Smith, (colored), indicted for petit
larceny, a nOls prOSeQui was entered on
payment of the costs by the accused.
Counsel for Thomas Harrington, in
dlcted for murder, demurred to the in.
dictment and each count thereof, and ar
gued the points raised. The demurrer
was sustained as to the third count, but
overruled as to the first and second.
Elizabeth Discher, indicted for assault
and battery-case heard-Iury returned q
verdict Of guilty and assessed fine OF
twenty-five cents
The case Of Carter Sutton, indicted for
assault and battery, was called. Carter
being 'in sUGmpO, up stumpi6uS," or some.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-13

TEACHERS AssoCrATIoN.-The Wheel
ing Teachers Association met at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Saturday the 11th inst.-Presl-
dent F. s. Williams in the chair. The
roll was called and the minutes Of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. On motion Of Prof. Snowden.
Rev. ]. H. McMechen was requested to
address the Association, which he did in
q few interesting and suggestive remarks
on the best method of teaching orthog-
raphy and cultivating the conversational
powers.
He believes that the child should be
taught not only to spell words correctly,
but to use them properly and auepuy.
All conCurred In this sentiment, though
no little discussion arose concerning the
manner Of It's accomplishment.
The Rev. s. Boyd proposed the ques.
tion,-"What Is the best method OF pro.
noting good manners among pupils"
The necessity Of adopting some more ei.
iective measures to accomplish this object
was plainly seen.
After some discussion, the Association
adjourned to meet ou the second Saturday
Of April next, when Prof. 2. G. Bundy Is
expected to lecture on orthography, with
reference mainly to the elements Of Ian.
guage, with class drill,-the members
present forming the class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-13
FINANCIAL.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured, first, BY First
Mortgage on the Railroad ITSELF Its folllng.Gtock,
and all equipments; second, by First Mortgage
on its entire Land Grant, being more than TWG1.
y.TwO ThouSand Acres Of Land to each mlldUf
Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tar !;
The Principal and Interest arc payable In Cold
the Principal at the end Of Thirty years, and the
Interest Semi.AnnuAlly, at the rate OF SlVRN AND
TIME. .THEEas Pan cRNT. per annun,. i. ....
They are Issued n denominations Of SlOO, $500,
The Trustees under the Mortgage are MesSrs
jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia, and ]. RdgAE Th0m.
son, President Of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Company.
These Northern Pacific 7.SO Bonds will At all
times before maturity, be receivable AT TEN Pm
| O1NT. PREMIUM Tor l,l0), In exchange for tho
Company . lands at their lowest cash price.
InAddltion to their absolute safety, these Bond1
yield an Income larger, We believe, than any Other
hrstclass security Persons holding United
States 6.2Os can, BY converting them into North.
Urn Paclhcs, increase their yearly income one.
giTd, and still have perfectly reliable lnveAt-
menL
| or Banker will supply these Bonds In any dOalfOd
amount, and o. any needed denomination Per.
sons wishing TO exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 90 with any Of our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL Mar.
KETARLE BECURITIEs.
Those living In localities remote from Banks,
may send money, or other bonds, directly 70 N
BY express, and we will send back Northern Pa
clac Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to
the investor. For further information, pAmph.
lets, maps, etc, call on oraddrOss the underslgn.
ed, or any OF tho Banks or Bankers employed to
sell this Loan.
After careful Investigation have accepted the
General Agency for West virginia and the Ad.
Joining counties OF Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale Of these bonds, and confidently recon.
mend them to my customers and inYestors gen.
orally n, cRANCLE.
janlIeod President City Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-13
The Latest News.
GENERAL NEWS.

The Senate was not in session satur-
day.
The Buffalo people are moving for a
new hotel that will cost $350,OOO. The
principal railroads terminating there are
expected to subscribe $4,000 each.
"A little girl driving geese of the track
near tunnel No. 8 on the Parkersburg rail
road, was run over and killed last
Wednesday. ..o
Massachusetts, has machines which
are said to represent the labor OF q hun
dred million ,of'men. 7NfsF9t r..
"A Berlindfspatch says the South Ger.
man elections have resulted in the choice
of fifty Liberals, ten Conservatives, and
fifteen Clericals. Bonapartist lhtrigues
are rife in Brussels and elsewhere.
james Legg & Co.'S woolen mill at
Mahegan, R. l., was burned Friday night
Loss about $4,000; insured $4,000 for
in seven offices,
Hon. G. Laflicke, Secretary Of Wyom.
Ing Territory, Is coming East TO deliver q
course Of lectures on the resources OF that
territory. .'rR
Mrs. Jennie Davis, Of Cincinnati, died
suddenly Saturday evening under suspi.
CiOus circumstances.
The scafFoldlng on which some paint.
eD were working in Charlestown, Mass,
fell Saturday. Benj Barker was killed
and Lewis Kimball and James A. Della.
nsy wounded.
Three men confined In jail at Albany,
charged with burglary, made their escape
Saturday morning. Some persons fur
nished them with a wrench with which
they were enabled To remove the lock,
On emerging from the cells they seized
the watchman, and threatening to take
his lie, proceeded to make q hole in the
outside wall Of the jail, which they accom-
plished after three hours hard work. The
watchmAn all the while was made to be
dumb, and witnessed the operation,