davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Strangers, go to COnVerse's
billiard parlOrs, 81 8. court st.
Fire This morning.

AT four o'clock this morning a Gre
broke ont in the residence Of L, L. Her.
man, us South street, near the intsrsec.
ton OF fernando and Elliott streets.
The damage done amounted to bat about
$40 The property is owned by Mrs.
hscheal Cohen, and is insured for 1920.
The furniture belonging to MIR. Herman.
is insured for $500. The fire was the
work of an incendiary. The Ere brigade
turned out and suppressed the flames
before much damage resulted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Ladies' Christian association.

We are in receipt Of the first annual
report Of this association, through the
courtesy of Mrs. ]. C. johnson, the pres.
ldent. 1t is a pamphlet of 81 pages,
containing much matter Of interest to
those who study the moral, social and
intellectual problems Of the day. The
officers and managers are w~ell.known
Christian ladies, representing the vari-
Gus Protestant churches of the city,
while the annual members ore we'll.
known and prominent gentlemen. A
home for fallen women has been founded
and was dedicated on the 10th of last
December. The president gays in her
report:
We are encouraged to extend this work
from two important considerations.
First-SavinG precious, immortal souls.
Saeond-Puri. ,ng the moral atmos-
phere by reno, ,ng some Of the causes
and sourc ; of co lp'on. The penalty
attached 10 this sin in woman makes il a
necessity to provide a home and means
Of support tort lc' A woman NAV
drink - %lnkennes, st lie and com.
NIT murder, in & It br k nine of the ten
commandment and she II be taken TO
the bosom of n,snds and sheltered and
cared for; but this sin is indeed, in The
eyes of the world, The objectionable sin,
and its penalty public disgrace, Danish
ment from home I'D Lends, and a lite
too horrible to contemplate. And is
there no redemption2 We tell you there
is, when we hear the tt, fling exclnma
ton, Il would give my lie for my virtue
Think you there is no hope2 Give us
corsecrated women, material aid and
the prayer Of Christian people aud God
will do the rest. He always blesses every
effort put forth for the salvation Of sin.
ners.
The practical workings Of the associa.
ton are best set forth IN the lengthy re.
port before Us hy the various lady officers.
We eommend it to the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
MrsterIoun Atlrnr,Inn.

Those who wander away from Memphis
in search Of new homes generally man.
age to return in the course'of time. The
Memphian off in Texas or away in Cali
fornia for a Tins is satisfied with his lot.
bat yet "he drags at each remove a
%leugthening chain" and at last longs to
return to the bluff. In the course Of
time, if %pecuniary success or misfortune
overtakes him, be bundles up and comes
back, saying Memphis beats them all
at last; | would rather live here than in
any other place on earth" The Indians
WHO lived here in tbeyears gone by, had a
proverb that the Indian who got the mud
of the Chickasaw bluff Or his moccasins
never forgot it,and never failed to return,
no matter where he wandered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

distance Of the inner satellite, or moon,
from Mars is only 1000 miles, 90 hat the
MARSHES can, with good telescopes, fad
out whether or not this satellite is inhab-
tied, a thing which anuoys and puzzles
the beings Of our earth with reference to
our own mosn.
II is denied that many Of the men who
are on that committee appointed at the
Workingmen's meeting. are representa-
tive workingmen; many of them never
worked, do not now and never will, and
how they got on the list is a mystery. 1t
is alse asserted that a certain well.known
ofice.seeking politician had his followers
from every ward on that committee list.
A lively fight took place Saturday
night on Main street, between Adams
aud Washington, between two river men
and a woman. The woman struck one
of the men with a parasol, which blow he
attempted to ward of. Then he was
struck by the other man and received a
black eye. 1t was a Ease of jealousy or
rivalry for the affections of the mi
No arrests were made.
The p~ostofice department has recently
affirmed a former decision-that business
cards, ETC., on the wrappers of second.
class matter are illegal, aud subject the
package to third.class rates. Under the
law nothing a be put upon the wrapper
but the name of the person to whom and
the place where sent, except the date
upon which the subscription expires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Games and Tnetr Fouowsr,.

Chess and pedro seem to be the popu.
lar games Of amusement with Mem.
phians at present. There are a few
poor souls, however, who prefer seven.
up, euchre, poker and faro. The games
and the players may be fairly graded as
follows: Chess for the intellectual or
those desiring to be thought so; pedro
for the lovers of whisky; seveu.up, casino
and euchre for those who love beer and
cigars; poker and faro for those who love
money. Chess is played in offices;
pedro in club.rooms and back rooms of
fashionable bars; seven.up, casino and
euchre in beer saloons; poker and faro in
gambling houses or private rooms in
blocks of buildings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

The advertisement Of The BART1sr
appears in our columns to day, This is
the leading paper Of the denomination
in the Southwest, aud is one OF the best
advertising mediums through which our
merchants and business men can reach
the public. 1t has a large circulation in
the area Of country from which Memphis
draws her trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Police Can't

To-day the recorder heard and dis.
posed Of the following cases. PegRie
McCue, drunk, forfeit s.; Joe ". Paine.
assault and battery, fined $40; VIM. Bry
ant, John Wilson, suspicious characters.
fined S2j EACH a. Keath, drunk, forfeit
50; Maggie Walker, street walking, fined
s..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
The Facts IN a Nut Shell.

Having q desire to build up a stove
trade, and believing no way better than
With the best, | visited St, Louie, Gin.
%cinnati, Washington, the Centennial Ex
position at Philadelphia, New York city
and Chicago, and in my v judgment
asoured the qgpngY for the best. The
ALLIGATOR is the best stove In the conn.
try. This is an assertion which all prac-
teal men will sustain me in; also
those TO whom l hare sold them Since
taking the agency for the ALLIGATOR
stoves | have been selling them at Is
per cent. belQy the Raqket price. This
| Yill soptiuus until I ggt Them we'll in.
iroduGad. The PUBLIC is lpyite9 to cali
and sec them. If you want a stove and
are not posted bring some friend with
yop who is Respectfully,
I04E 1. Form,
1853 2l4 Main, and 1913 Poplat st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

The type, materia! and %workmen Of
the LEDGER job office are az good as the
best, and hence we guarantee first class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Chocolate cream drops and
cakes, fresh daily, at FlOyd's.

In the LEDGER job Office a be- foup.
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job VI printing. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Of Main and Poplar streets,
New calicoes cheap,
Brown domestic SC,
Brown lawn &c,
New liue of piques,
Elegant bleacbed domestic Sc, IOc,
Newport ties 81 so.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
lO9, III, 17S Main st, cor. Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
LuNT REOEIVEn

A nice lot Of new fall style
hats wM b. sold at prices 10
suit the times, at the New
York Hat Store, 2I0 Main vt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Brown Mandamus Tax.

Taxpayers on whose property the
Nlcolson pavement tax was paid by the
frontage assessment are requested to
meet at the Union and Planters bank
this afternoon at a o'clock to take
measures to protect themselves against
a repayment of the tax.
TAXPAYER.
August %, 1877.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

seventh Tennessee Cavalry Re
union I'm Memphis, Aug st 81, "a,
commencing Mt o q. m.
All members aud visitors are requested
to come in early, SO that the programme
may be carried out promptly. Excur.
sion rates will be extended by all rail.
roads leading to the city. For partiou.
lars see programme published elsewhere.
WIN. SANFORD, President.
r. j. BLACK, Secretary. 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

so tabs strictly choice Butter, RI
ceiv. d per r lfigeratOr CTR,
rs boxes Lean Breakfast Bacon,
100 boxes Of choice mild Geese,
New Grlts, new Rice, new HOmlo..
g. A. ECKERLY a. BROS.
1hh.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
A KILLER.

He Shoots Two Negroes, Kills
One, Defes All the Men in
the World to Take Him
and Holds a Deputy
Sheriff as a Prison
er in His Own
House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

VETANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that | will not be responsible for any
bills bought by any one connected with the
Ledger ofice or out OF it. and will not allow
such bills in settlement of my accounts unless
accompanied by my written order.
S0.t Il. WHITM0RE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Play billiards nj COnverse's,

In the Golden Age of GIrIhoOd
preserve the beauty Of the teeth with
SOZOD0NT, and then, when the hair is
silvered and the eyes dimmed with years,
the mouth will still reveal two glittering
rows of unsullied ivory. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
Fresh OYstarc.

First Of the season, served in any style
or for sale by the can, at
1913 MADAME VINCENT's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
NEW STYLES.

Linen Collars, : S2dOx
Linen Cuffs, 4dOz
Lates styles out Mt
Mays
Memphis Shirt Factory,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

IN WILL exchange a highly improved farm
II Of AGO acres within six miles Of Wittsburg,
Arkansas, for improved or unimproyed prop
erty in Memphis. KOBI. FLETCHER.
HOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

or POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, ARDS
,CircalaTs, etc., gotten up with the latest
style Of types aud on superior paper of any
desired color, go:to tho Ledger Ofice.and en-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
A n EXPERIENCED retail grocery sales
IA man. Address CLERK, this office. 1877

ITO Manufacturers of Boot and Shoe and
J. Cater Uppers-A situation wanted as
foreman by a man of long experience in the
business. Is a practical filter in all its
branches; is strictly sober, and can furnish
the best Of references MS TO capability, etc.
Address FRANK j. HAMMILL,
152-l58 % Sixth avenue, New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
wAMTED.

A COMFORTABLE cottage Of four or FIVE
IA rooms by LIST to 10th of september. Must
be in good neighboIhood, and reasonable rent.
Address Permanent Tenant" this Office.
1hh.ls8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28

Sid Cooks Peabody Billiard
Room Is pronounced first
class by all visitors. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
PERSONAL.

nHoMAs CUBBINs. BRICKLAYER, 23c
J. Second st. ALI kinds ofjobbing done.
lA-12
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-28
KAHN &

August %, 1877.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
Money & Libcrty-A Great 'sDiskivry''
by Statesman Addums.

Eds. Dispach :Surs,-I hav' made a
diskivry. hav' inlergd the boundries
az plitikil siunce. My diskivry sulvs
the problim. It's the key-hole NV the
hole posish. It thows a fiud Nv bride
litenin-bug lite on the subtle. 1t settils
the Questun,
My dlskivry ar this: nanny IS libty.
Thar amt no fo'm Nv govmint that
man with plenty Nv mummy Amt got all
the lbty he wants, and MONS good fur
him. And that's what's the matter with
Hama in the North and Fest. They
didn't .senywery much-not they. No,
sur nary time. They didn't want no
fuss, for feer they mout lose what they
got-thar mummy, which it is thar lbty
too. That's it; depend on it.
10 pint the moril with pasnal aply-
cashun: Look at me. Surs, when biz
mis- ar brisk, and sales scars to 0 shillin
kash day, what do I kere fur libty 1
got all want. I'm fur peace, order, re-
pose, quiet, tranquility, & not goin be-
hind returning bodies. But, surs,
when sales drupes to & thrupens day,
then, surs, I'm fur waw, red elboed
waw-red- handid waw Is too SMALLER fur
me.
that's my kase, now. Business is
prostrit and I'm fur blud and q hepe NV
1t. | wants to imbroo my hands is hu.
man goar-yes, sar, Goar, with big G..
Sirs, Pm for change, every kind NV a
change, SO thar's plenty NV it. Ruther
than submit to the ixistin stagnatin NV
trade, I'm willin to liv under the sheet
Jun despoti2m Nv Notra Publick. And
that's jest what we want, for whatever
else this country may be it's not re-
publick eny longer.
Respectful, MozIs ADDUMs.
| AonJerenery & FGed-sto, RockiHs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
For the SPECTATOR.
temperance Whisky Tax.

1tlEyS1 HisCC- " AiSACJ LdAs
West Augusta Lodge, No. 26, I. o. G.
t., held an interesting session in their
Hall Saturday night. Among the top
les discussed was resolution to appoint
q committee of five ladies and five gen
tlemen, to act with similar committee
from Mizpah Lodge, to secure, if posi-
bic, the active cooperation of the ladies
of the city in advancing the cause of
Temperance. The committee was also
instructed to memorabilia the Legisla-
ture, and through our representatives
urge the passage of the bill offered by
Mr.. Smith to tax whiskey 80 cents ON
the gallon, when to the surprise of some
present, it was asserted that not rep
resentative from Augusta would touch
it with ten foot pole, and not one of
them had the stamina to advocate or
vote for any bill, either to tax or pro-
hibit the manufacture Or sale of whis-
key, and doubted if any one of them
was bold enough to do either-their
whiskey-making, whiskey selling, and
whiskey-drinking constituents at the
next election would cut off their official
heads. What q commentary on the cit
liens of this gaand old county!
Mr.. Editor, is the assertion true? 1t
was also stated that the "whiskey
ring" had sent delegates and fortified
them with funds, to enable them to
lobby against the bill, and one of the
largest whiskey dealers in the city said
if the bill passed and became law he
would leave the State. Let it pass.
Seeing the enemy at work tt becomes
US to rally to our standard. Members of
West Augusta fall in-don't let your
place be vacant in the Lodge-no one
can discharge your duty for you. Next
Saturday night the election of officers
will take place-be present and elect a
corps of officers, who will carry our
Lodge forward, until it shall lead the
vanguard of the grand army" against
the acknowledgements. $50 mote
it be. /" A TEMPLAR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
For the SPECTATOR.
Golden Millet.

Eds. Spectator Having had many
inquiries from your section as to culture
nature, &C., of Pure Golden Millet,
will, if you will allow me room in YOU
paper, give my experience with this
wonderful grass for the benefit of youl
farmer patrons.
First, it will grow in almost any eli
mate or soil. 1t is sown broadcast
three fourths to one bushel to acre; put
in same as oats or wheat; cut as hay OF
cut as grain, and bound in bundles,
which is nicer way if you intend to
thresh for the seed.
| 1t natures in ten to twelve weeks from
time of sowing, grows five to eight feet
high, produces three to five tons of hay
and fifty to one hundred bushels of seed
to the acre; does better in wet and dry
extremes than any crop l have any
knowledge of; will never fall down or
waste; winds and rains do not PROSTATE
it; will stand two to three weeks after
it is ripe and wait for the harvester; do
not be in hurry to cut it, let it mature
well, AS food for all stock, know
not of its equal. All eat it eagerly and
thrive on its nutritious qualities. I
have never seen anything as good for
milk cows, if well cut before feeding.
Fowls that eat the seed will lay the
year round.
| would advise any brother farmer,
who can procure pgre seed, to SOW it
1T is the very thing to insure an abun
dant supply of excellent hay or fodder
for winter feeding. / am sure those who
have been in the habit of sowing corn
will do so no more When once they try
this Another great recommendation
is, it is great fertilizer. 1t leaves the
ground in a loose, mellow condition,
and free from every other growth. By
sowing as soon as the frost is over, you
can save crop and turn under crop
the same season, One rain after
it is up Is sufficient to insure fair
yield. ! have friends who have
sold enough to pay for the land on
which 1t was grown from one crop.
have paid as high as $3.50 per hushei for
the seed. 1t can now be had for $500;
but would rather pay $1,000 per bushel
THAI de- without it. 1t is the best crop
to sell for profit or to raise for feeding /
have ever tried. / have not a single OBJ
lection to it, except that it takea la
Dor to save it, In cutting from
good ground, it will require ten or
twelve hands to bind as fast as one
machine will cut, and they cannot keep
up if the machine runs constantly
When tied in bundles and thrown on
the ground, it lnaks az though one could
not walk through it without walking
on the bundles.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
Lebanon XIV Tan IL 1877
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
MARRIAGES.

ENGLEMAN-CA Middlebrook, January
l4th, David b. Engleman, ESQ.,, of Staunton
to Miss Rebecca G. Gale, daughter of VIM. w.
Gale, Esq.
ELLINeER.PRIcE-Near Middlebrook. Jan.
18th, Mr.. Newton III. Ellinger and Miss Susan
j. Price, daughter of Jacob Price. Esq.
AREHART-SPITLER-Mo Creek, Jan. 18th
Mr.. James F. Arehart and Miss Mary j. Spit
Ter, daughter of George W. Splitter, Esq.
FRANKLIN-PRopEs-At Furnace No. q in
Rockingham Co., Jan. 11th, 1877, by Rev. La
fayette Fox, David Franklin and Mary c.
Propes,
JoRDAN-SPIcER-In the Clerks office, in Har-
risonburg Jan. I'd, by Rev. John Flory, VIM.
Nd. Jordan and Margaret Spicer.
Es-CLADDERBAUGH-In Rockingham. on
Jan. 18th, by Rev. Jas. f. Gilmore, Charles F.
Humes and Lucinda Cladderbaugh.
VANPELT-WAIIERs-A the residence of the
oinclatiEg minister, in Harrisonburg, on Jan.
pelt and Sallie c. Walters, all of Rockingham
county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. residence of the brides
parents In RaoE lngham, Jan. 4th, by Rev.
BenJ. Miller, Daniel r. Liskey and Mary B.
BoATRITEaaNALL1aDec. 18th. IN Tuskegee, Ala.
by Rev. r. Nall, D. D., A. V. Boatrite and Miss
s. K. Nall, daughter of the officiating minis
ter,
This young lady will be pleasantly remem-
bered by many of our readers in Highland
county, especially where, for nearly twelve
months. she was a most welcome inmate Of the
family of Col. r. Turk, and she will, in COM
mon with many friends of Col. T., be panied to
hear of his wife's death, which occurred on the
2Sth of December. Her venerable father is about
making his home in Florida, and she has two
brothers, ministers in the Presbyterian Church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
sGLES OF LAND ADVERTISED IN THE
sSPECTAT0R."


Tho following memoranda Of sales OF tracts CT
san,i and houses end lots refer to sales, pubic
a,,f r,rivate. advertised in the columns OF TINS
,aner to which, for particulars, attentloh
Is specially called:
PUBLIC SALES OF LAND.
Thursday, Jan. 25-Nfr. Foxhall A. Daingerheia'
con,,r. will sell, upon the premises, 2775 acres
of valuable land, lying on South River IN
Augusta county. Read the advertisement.
Thursday. FEB. 6tl.-Geo. M. Cochran, il. COM
1,;,l sell on the premises the home larih Oh
sr.n,., Rell- decd, containing 323H acres OF
well cultivated land on the Long olaoe.
7,,esesav FEB. Oh. W. Sheffey. trustee, VIII sen
700 acres of land in Caroline county known
as the "Moss Neck Estate"
7,b,,rxeyay. Feb. e-H. w. sheffey, trustee, VIII
sell 1909 acres of land In Fauquier county,
known as the Leeds Manor Estate"
Suturdov Feb. 10-H. w. Sheffey, trustee, Will
sell 456 acres Of land, four miles rom staun-
tom now held and possessed by Col. A. w.
Hartman.
.sotnrdav. FEB. I7.-Messrs. Bumgardner, Coeh-
ran Niche. Paul and Yancey will sell that
valuable Springs property. in this county
known as the Augusta Or "Striblmg
Springs
LANDS OFFEttlaD Al w a. - '''
Mr.. T. d. RANSOM offers for sale CoV'ast
House and lot on east Main stleet. 'erins
easy.
MD q + RoNpuRAr,V offers for salea fine farm
of ,ea acres. located near Fishersviise. in Au'
gusta county.
s6HArHAN KorNER, Executor of Jacob Coyner
dac,a offers a tract of land for sale pri'
yatelv-known as the "Grove tract con-
tanning HOS acres. on the waters OF LONG
Meadows about miles from Fishersviiie de-
lot, one-half cleared and the rest hneiy tini'
bered. Address, Jonathan Koner, "eyhes'
boro'..~A
SAMUEL H STEELE offers for sale privately
portion of his Home Farm, near FlshersVlile
In this county He will sell lS5 Or l4o acres 81
theAschasar may wish with p or ~ acre.
neavfl5-tsribered. Address, Samuel ID. steele
TlVaynesbofo'-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23

ARREST OF w. c. FAGG.-On Saturday, the
18th inst. w. c. Fagg a brakeman on the Ches.
G. Ohio Railroad, upon order upon the Pay
master for the amount of pay due him for the
month Of December obtained q suit OF clothes
from Mr.. E. Hageman, clothing merchant OF
this city. Learning afterwards that the order
would not be paid to him, as Fagg had previ-
ously given similar order to Autobiography, on
Thursday last, Mr.. Hagenlan had Fagg arrested
onthe charge of obtaining goods under false pre-
tenees lie was tried before Justice j. II. Wat
ers, who committed him to jail to answer an
Indictment before the GrandJury at the March
term, in default OF giving bail. Hageman re-
covered his goods. 1t would seem from the ac-
count published below from the Moa@'td'n Her.
aid of Hinton, Summers county, W. Va, that
this was not the only nor the worst offence
committed by Fagg. In its issue of Thursday
last that paper says:
For some time past there has been in and
about Hinton, young man by the name OF
Fagg brakeman on the c. & O. r. r. We are
informed that he some months ago won the at
fections of very clever and respectable young
girl of Lincoln county, Miss McAllister. and
married her. His wife was with him at this
place for a short time, but on some pretence, he
sent her off to her home in Lincoln county, re-
tanning her trunks and baggage here in the de-
pot On Saturday morning last Fagg, in COM
pany with a lewd woman from about st. Al
bans, started on the Eastern train for Staunton,
Va Just as he and his companion were board
ing the train, off stepped Mrs. Fagg. Fagg took
charge of, and escorted her to the Hinton
House, then making some excuse, suddenly
left her, took the train for staunton, taking
with him all Of his wife's baggage and wearing
apparel. The poor woman was dreadfully dis
tressed when she learned the true state of af-
fairs, but determined to follow the guilty pair
and recover her baggage at least. She left on
the next express going East. It is to be hoped
she has recovered her stolen property. and that
this precious scoundrel may meet with a just
reward for his perfidy and evil conduct. The
papers along the line of the railroad should
yentilate him thOrOuch!yv