davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
MOn-ResIdsns Notice.

No. 4S8-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Churchell Smith VS.. William
7 appearing from bill sworn to In this
i caust, that the defendant, William Smith,
y nonresident Of the State Of Tennesses;
Il is therefore ordered that he make
his appearance herein, at the courthouse OF
Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
plead, answer OF demur to complainanIis
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex-parte and
that cory Of this order be published once A
week for four successive weeks In the Mem
phis Ledger.
This 9Th day of January, 1852.
A Copy-Attest.
R. J. BLACK, Clerk and master
BY George Mallory, d @. AN,
u w Gordon, sol'r for compl't.
100 IFS 12i ig7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
lOffFHY,
PartieuInr Notice.

All the drawings will hereafter DO under the
exclusive supervision and control Of GEM
RAILS g. 7. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.
EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10
"A WIN A RORTUNEl
SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS b,
at Few Orleans, Tuesday, February IA,
1882 -l4lst Monthly Drawing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
For White river, Josie Harry.........5 D nj
Arkansaw river, Marlin Speed. D m
" Cincinnati, James w. Calf. 49, D m
2" New Orleans, Annie p. Silver..5 D m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For st. Louis, Gold Dust, ...lOa n,
" Vicksburg, Commonwealth......l0 a m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Josie Harry. White river.
Marlin Speed, Arkansaw river.
" John A. Scudder, N. o.
. Golden City, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer james Lee, Friars Point.
Coahoma. Osceola.
" City of Providence St. Louis.
" John A. Scudder st. Louis.
" Golden City, Cincinnati
IN PORT.
Jesie Harry, Marlin Speed, James w.
CAT.
CONDITIONS OF THE RIVER.
AT noon to-day the reading of the
gauge was 30 feet 2 inches, or 80 feet |
inch above low water mark, and 1
loot 10 inches below the so
called danger line, being rise
OF 8 inches during the past
"a hours. The Ohio at Pittsburg fell
l inch, with s feet on the
gauge. At Cincinnatiit fell s inches,
with 43 feet inches on the gauge
At Louisville it fell Is inches.
With q feet in the canal
At Evansville it fell l inch. with 40
feet 6 inches on the gauge. At Cairo
it rose Z inches, with 40 feet A inches
on the gauge. The Mississippi
at St. Louis fell 4 inches. with
II feet 3 inches on the gauge, At
Vleksburg it rose 3 inches,
with 40 feet z inches on the
gauge. The Cumberland at Nashville
is stationary, with 81 feet 8 inches
on the gauge. The Tennessee at Chatta-
nOoga is also stationary, With 40 feet |
inch on the gauge. Red river at
Shreveport rose II inches, with 20 feet
8 inches on the gauge. Arkansaw
river fell Is inches, with 10 feet 8
inches on the gauge. White and st.
Francis rivers continue at a high
stage.
RECEIPTS PER STEAMERS.
Per Josie Harry, from White river
-73 bales cotton, 5 head cattle.
Per John A. Scudder, from New
Orleans-2OO SKIS salt, PA SKIS cotton
seed.
Per Marlin Speed, from ArkansaW
river-llO bales cotton, 629 SKIS cotton
seed.
Per Golden City, from New Orleans
300 bbls molases, 20 hhds sugar and
300 empty hhds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Moist and muddy.
The sun will shine again.
Some drift floating by to day.
The ferryboat goes to Marion twice
day.
The Ohio is falling at all points
above Paducah.
The Thomas Sherlock left Louis
vile this morning for New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21

PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and lob
Office, ID Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
Henry,s CarboIlO NnIre.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, cornf
and all kinds Of skin eruptions, freck
les and pimples. Be sure You get
Henry's carbOlic salve, as all Others
are but limitations and counterfeits.
Price 25 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
DIR. Green's Oxygenated Bitters

is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, malaria, indigestion, ali dis
orders Of the stomach. and diseases Of
the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Durno's catarrh snuff cures all af-
iections of the mucous membrane d
the head and threat.
Dr. Motifs liver pills are the best
cathartic. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21

Entered at the Postofis5 In Memphis, TeAn.,
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
CA Y PRIZE. sso,OoO.

1851 Prizes. amounting llO. 4O0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at All points, to whom liberal Compensation
will be paid.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
Registered Letter, or Money order 81 nail.
addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
or H. A, DAUPHIN.
l27 La Sale Street, Chicago, Ills.
Or No. West Court street. Memphis, Tenn.
The New York Office ia removed to Chicago.
D.. B.-Orders addressed TO New Orleans
will receive prompt attention.
The particular attention Of the public is
called to the fact that the entire number of
the, Tickets for each Monthly Drawing Is sold,
and consequently all the prizes in each draw
ing are sold aud drawn and paid. w&sl4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
GENERAL.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS

BOstOti Horace DOdd-S, N. PettsngIIl & Co.
New Haven. Conn. H. P, Hubbard.
New Yorki Geo. P. RoweI & Co. 60 Dauchy & Co.
New York, S, n. Pettengll & Co. j, H. Bates
Philadelphia, NV Aver & Son.
Claclnnat' S.H, Parvin & Sons.
Chicago; Chas, K, Miller & Co. Lore & Thomas
ST. Louis, No.. Nelson Chesman & Co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21

MID nAbED is on Gle IN these Agencies I'D
JUN EAFEn vertisers dealing Wih hcm 40
ue a. favorable terms As by direct application to IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21

JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent.
A.Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
28T Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21

Chesapeake, Ohio d Southwestern.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
'i except Sunday ............l 4.OOp.m. 800 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

LEAVG. ARRIVE.
- -
New Orleans Mail, daily 1875 pm. $50 am
Sardis Accommodation,
daily Except Sunday 3.Np.m. $40 Am
Freight train daily (ex-
oept Sunday ................ 6.25A.m.t s.Sop.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-21

The Rene Macready will be in this
afternoon. and leaves on Tuesday next
tor Helena and all points on St.
Francis river through to Wittsburg.
where she makes direct connection
with the light draught steamer AID.
vance for the Sunk Lands.
, 1882-11-03
Thanksgiving Proclamation,


WAsuINGToN. Oct 2G-The following
Thanksgiving proclamation Is issued by
the President of the United State, OF
America:
\ PROCLAMATION.
In conformity with custom, the an.
nual observance of which Is Justly held
IN honor by this people, |, Chester A,
Arthur, President Of the United States,
do her, by set apart Thursday, the &Oth
day 81 November next, as day of pub
lie thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our graft
tude are numerous and varied; for the
peace and amlty which subslSt between
TINS Republic and all the nations Of the
world; for freedom from internal dis.
cord and violence; for increasing friend
ship between the different sections Of
the land of liberty, justice and cUnstitu-
tional government; for the devotion OF
the people to our free institutions, and
their cheerful obedience to the mild laws:
for the constantly increasing strength OF
the Republic, while extending its privl-
leges to fellow men who come to us; for
improved means Of internal communica-
ton: for increased facilities OF inter
course with other nations; for the gener-
al prevailing health of the year; for the
prOsperities of all our industries, liber-
al return for the mechanics toll afford
ing a market for the abundant harvests
of the husbandman; for the preservation
of the national faith and credit; for the
wise and generous provisions to effect
the intellectual and moral education OF
rnnth. I,r thn frInnpnn Ia.
conscience of restraining and trans
forming religion, and for the joys OF
home For these and for many other
blessings we should give thanks.
Wherefore | do recommend that the
day above designated be observed
throughout the country as day of ma
tIonal thanksgiving and prayer, and that
the people, ceasing from their daily labor
and meeting in accordance with their
several forms of worship, draw near to
the throne of Almighty God, offering to
Him praise and gratitude for the mani
fold good which lie has vouchsafed to us,
and praying that His mercies may con-
time.
And | do further recommend that the
day thus appointed may be made a
and charity to the suffering and needy,
so that all who dwell within the land
may rejoice and be glad in this season of
national thanksgiving
In witness whereof / here hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this
twenty-fifth day OF October, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-two, and of the Independence
of the United States the one hundred
and seventh.
CHESTER A. ARTHTR.
BY the President:
FREDERICK L, F'RELINGHUYsEN, Sec'y of
State.
, 1882-11-03
Sunday Reading.

If we attend well to our own Affairs,
we shall not have time to superintend
our neighbor's,
1t is great deal better to lead holy
life than to talk about it. We are told
to let our light shine, and il it does, we
shall not need to tell any bOey it does.
The light will be its own witness. Sd. L..
Moody.
W. G. Dapauw. OF New Albany, Ind,
offers to give $l,00O,0G0 to Asbury Uni
versity, in that State on condition that
like sum be raised by the other Meth
odists of the State.
The late John Magee, Jr., OF Watkins,
N Y, has left by will Sj0OO0 for the
erection of five churches in New York..
Pennsylvania and Virginio.
The followerinG words OF wisdom are
from Josh Billings: when man kums
to me for advcie, find out the kind Of
advice he wants, and [ give it to him,
This sntisfys him that he and L are two
Gz smart men az there is living
, 1882-11-03
The Reason Why.

You ask me why voted
For that big internal steal
Which President Arthur vetoed
Because he didn't feel
His position was a fgure-head
For knaves to decorate
With stolen greenbacks spread
Der many unworthy State.
Ny answer is: always try
To get my share of pelf,
(No matter now the reason why)
/ always take care of self
Am not one of the congressman
You send to do the job?
Do you suppose an honest man
Can stand that coaxing lobb
Who meet us every morning
With such winning grace,
All honest men scorning,
And push greenbacks in your face?
You must think am fool
To canvass through the State,
And spend money so freely,
Myself and others TO elevate
To Congress and its grandeur,
Wher9 we can catch the prog,
Where the Natioa's wealth we squander;
(Note that down in Your log)
There is one thing L will m 3ntiou,
Which perhaps you do not know,
We always do appropriate
Where it will make the biggest show.
For instance, there is the Indian,
Who, Of course, we dare not miss,
Fearing the Churches curses
Sending us down the dark abyss.
Why should he not be kept on top,
As it makes q splendid show
With al the Churches, from the Pope OF
Rome,
Episcopalian, high and low?
Now, the army and the Navy,
What do we care for themY
We cut them down so closely
They are but mere sham.
Another branch OF service,
Which congressman never need;
We trim them down so finely
Their lamps they cannot feed.
A light ahead some dark night
To guide the ship in safe,
May be all right in novels,
POetry-aud such stuff
What care we If all the lights
Are out upon our coast
And many stately ship go down,
And many lives are lost?
Are we not safe on the Mississippi,
O, on NsDraska's plain,
Just after the close Of Congress,
| floaling DER our gain?
/ So ask memo more the reason why
/ | voted for that steal.
/ 20 you think I'm yerlalt in the eye?
| Not much!
HUSTLER.
, 1882-11-03

Tbs PEOPLE ARE FOR HTM.-Last
Monday afternoon the train which bore
ex-senator Mitchell from Salem was met
at the depot in East Portland, by large
number OF citizens headed by brass
band, and having with them a barouche
drawn by four white horses in which
Mr.. Mitchell was placed and escorted to
the Esmond. On reaching the Portland
side, on the Stark street ferry, Mr..
Mitchell was greeted with the welcom-
ing cheers of thousands Of citizens as
sembled to do him honor. At the
hotel the crowd called for a speech and
Mr.. Mitchell appeared and returned his
heartfelt thanks for the honor conferred
by the assemblage. At the earnest re
quest of Mr.. Mitchell public reception
prepared for him, without his knowledge,
was indefinitely postponed. Gentlemen
from Walla Walla who were present say
that the assemblage was composed OF
several thousand well dressed citizens,
aud that Mr.. Mitchell appeared to have
the hearty sympathy and best wishes of
the people. The Oregoninn failed to
mention the reception OF Mr.. Mitchell
though it took place under the windows
OF its editorial rooms, and by so doing
exhibited very petty, jealous spirit
The Standard says that one banner
carried in the procession, bore the lie.
gend "Dolph in 1882 Mitchell in 1884,
His hearty reception by the people Of
Portland will long be remembered will
pride by Mr.. Mitchell
, 1882-11-03
JUDGE BrpKE's letter of acceptance

JUDGE BuRKE's letter of acceptance
a candid. able document from the
au hor's standpoint but he Is deed
ed v "off" in assuming that the man
issue in this territory is civil service
reform. The Judge is taking the
nomination to keep up a show OF an
organization in the democratic ranks,
so as to keep a check on the repubIl-
can party and keep it on its good be
havior. Surely no good citizen VIII
object to this, We are willing to have
every safeguard thrown around IL
publican rulers in this territory, to
make assurance dOuDly sure thu'
they will continue to give us pure anN
honest government. but there Is Ii.
issue on the question, NoC eve
Judge Burkes Keen eyes can DISCO
er aught OF fraud Or bad SoVe4ulne-
on the paru vi those III pOW,f-AelLA.
can his fdclie pon Dy any sort VI Juc
Cling convince the people thaJ Tho
is necessity Tor change. just sta
up and fire yourself oil, JedSe; you
not disturbing anybody.
, 1882-11-03

SENATOR Dolph, OF Oregon, is former
law partner of ex-Se ator Mitcnell. His
election ID accepted compromise
measure that will e-unite the party in
that State.
, 1882-11-03

IT is said on apparently good a.
thority that McReayy was chiefly J.
strumental in defeating a good pI!
bill at the Legislature i've years a.
If the people want their wishes l'
ever set aside in this matter they W
send Mr.. McReavy to the council;
not, they will send Mr., Kerr. Tn
issue is alone enough to decide t
contest. McReavy's principal re,
ommendation is that he can be d,
pended upon by certain corpora
ton to do its bidding. Mr.. Kerr's !
that he is a representative man o
fine education and abilities, and tho
he is free from all possible contrc
on the part of designing capitalist
Voters understand this and Wi
govern themselves accordingly.
, 1882-11-03

WEALTHY SENATORS. The wealthiest
man in the United States Senate is Mr..
Fair of Nevada, who is said to possess as
nuch as all tae other senators together.
Next to him is Judge Davis. OF Illinois.
The third is probably MrHale, Of Maine,
whose wifr Is the only daughter of the
late Senator Chandler. OK Michigan.
Then comes Senator'S Miller Of Caifor.
MIA, Sawyer Of Wisconsin, Malone Of Vir-
ginia, Sewoll OF New Jersey, Sherman Of
Ohio, Cameron Of PENNSYLVANIA, Davis
OF West Virginia, Plumb Of K1n-as. Hill
OF Colorado, G-own OF Gcp-gia. Gr1ome
OF Maryland, MCPHERSON Of New Jersey,
AMI PendletOn Of Ohio each Of whom
writes his fortune with seven figures. Be
sid these Morrillof Vermont, aud many
other senator's, are wlrh more than
$1,000 each.
, 1882-11-03

PoRT ADMIRAL. The Secretary other
Navy has restored the grade of Port Ad'
miral at New York. Commodore John
H. Upshur, at present Commandant at
Brooklyn navy yard, will be assigned to
the position. The Office of Port Admir-
al at the port of entry here does not de-
pend upon the Secretary of the Navy,
but will continue to be filed by the
present incumbent, who is the unani'
nous choice of the people as well as the
City Fathers. We suggest that the usual
office OF Port Warden be created by the
city and that the Office be filed by the
present port admiral, who is eminently
qualified to discharge the duties of that
important maritime department..
, 1882-11-03
Wreck Of the Malleville.
Victoria COiJHiSt.l

Victoria Coi1HiSt.
The sad news Of a wreck on the West
Coast brought to this city on Saturday
| last by the brothers Seirault, from Bar
clay Sound, and published in these col
umns on Saturday morning, is now fully
authenticated by the return Of the Ii. NJ,
). kingtisher yesterday morning from the
scene Of the disaster. On Capt. Thorn
tons arrivalat Hesquiat harbor and COM
municating with Father Brabant, he as
certained that a wreck had occurred and
that the illfated vessel was the American
Darque.
VAUDEVILLE,
of FreepOrt Nj ne, Captain Il, +. Har-
low. She struck the fatal reef, som
tnree or four miles off shore, at 945 OF
the evening of Tuesday the 10Th insta l. =,
and it seems went to pieces almost imme
diately, as Il ships clock, which wa,
washed ashore, stopped at 10 p. m. A
yhere is not the slightest hope that
living soul belonging to the vessel is lie.
Awe, this aDrrJglns tale Of slipwrech,
,utfering and death will never be to-,
At least
TWENTY LIVES
lust have been lost as she was
Oarque of 924 tons register; and amO!
vnOse were the captains young wife
wo if not three children, the eldest
sprightly boy of nine years, and one
40 other children OF more tender a.
lue bodies of four men, one aChinam
n Japanese, the other three whites, a.
i handsome and richly dressed lady, I,
;lptain's wife uudoubtly, Were c,
ashore. These were duffy cared for, Il
y4e last sad rites bestowed upon til,
oy the kind hearted father andhis Ind
| lock.
TIE WRECK
| occurred on the night OF the 1OSh in
which will be remembered as one of
Jense darkness and very stormy. The
.orts that were made to keep off tn
dangerous coast, or the length of tin.
that death stared the ill-fated crew
.he face may never be known. Perhat
tue Captain was trying for hours to ma
hesquiat harbor close by, where go,
md sheltered anchorage may be foun,
The ledge on which the barque struc
xtends for n considerable distanc
off shore beyond Estevan Point, the we
tern entrance to Hesquiat harbor. Thi
point is 80 miles northwest Of Flatter.
and about6O from Cape Beale light
The Malleville was wooden vessel oi
924 tons register, with crew of lS mel
all told, and was Is years old, having
been built at Frecport, Me-, in 1866
Was owned 10y Mr.. II j Harlow, of that
city, and commanded by his son, Capt l.
L Harlow. she LETT Liverpool with a
general cargo for st. Johns, Newfound
land and there loaded lumber for Sgd
ney, New South Wales, where she arriv,
ed on the 25th May last, reached Shang,
hal on the 2jth of July and left that port
for Victoria on the Is Of August
, 1882-11-03

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2G. The following
Thanksgiving proclamation Is issued by
the President of the Uuited State, OF
AmCrlCa:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
Fair Haven.


 Mrs. Hubbard Goodale, on South Quinni- piac street, is quite i'll. Mir. Wyllis E. Farren, of Providence, came here on Wednesday for short visit.
 Capt. Frank Norton has his oyster sloop dredge boat named the Terrapin nearly all rigged and ready for business
 The broom drill by the "Annex Guards next Wednesday evening will be a very fine affair.
 Mir. Hubert Todd is out exercising every day very fine pair of we'll matched black horses which are owned by parties in New Haven.
 The debate Ought Women to Vote, 'r held | at the chapel of the Second church Wednes- day evening, was decided in the negative. The paper called the Annex was read by Miss Mary C.. Livermore and Mrs. Capt. Merriman.
 D. A. Jones, who pitched for the Yale Col lese base ball club in the two games with the Metropolitan club of New York last week resides on the Fair Haven Heights The Fair Haven Base Ball club give social dance at Central Hall this evening, the pro- oseds to go towards furnishing uniforms for the players. All interested in the great na- tional game should attend and give the club a helping hand
 D. $. Fowler, conductor on the Shore Line railroad, was confined to the house two dayt with severe cold. He is out again and took his train yesterday morning.
 The breakage of the pole-strap and the pole dropping down to the double team, Ca pair ot gray horses), driven by Mir. E. Rowe on Cen ter street crossing on Wednesday afternoon made things look serious and drew quite crowd together in short time. The horses
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
MARYLAND.
A Disastrous ExpIoston-A Number of Per
 sons Killed q nd Injured

Disastrous ExpIosion-A Number of Per
 sons Killed and Injured.
 BALTIMORE, April 13.-The big building on Pratt, Fremont and King streets was de- stroyed by the explosion of the boiler this af- ternoon. Seven dead bodies have been re- covered so far. It was used as mill, a sash factory and for other manufacturing purposes. The names of the killed are J. W. Addison, engineer, forty years; Harrison Waters (col- ored) fireman, forty five years Francis Krae- mer, fifteen years Abraham Hebron (col- ored) fifty years Maria c. Knapp, sixty-nine years; Georgie Pentz, nineteen years; Oracle Gray, nineteen years. The wounded number eight, some of whom will die. The shock caused by the explosion was so terrific as to de- molish the premises Nos. III $ IFS King street adjoining the mill in the rear and occupied as houses of ill fame by Maggie Pentz and Minnie Sherman respectively. The girls Ida Rosenberg and Georgie Pentz were in the first named of these houses, Grace Gray in the latter. All three were buried under fall ing ruins. The body of Grace Gray was not found. The catastrophe was caused by the explosion of an old steam boiler which furn- ished power to the corn mill of 4. H. Sibley, the saw blaming mill of c. c. Rumff < Co.,, the blaming mill of H. H. Herr and moulding factory of G. ". Garrison & Co.,, all located en those premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-14
NEW YORK.
The Fraudulent Cargo SwindIe

The Fraudulent Cargo SwindIe.
 NEW YORK; April 13.-Captain Snow of Snow < Burgess, agents of the ship Richard Robinson, which brought from Hong Kong a fraudulent cargo shipped by Vogel & Co.,, said this afternoon that he had not tele- graphed to Hong Kong on the subject. It now, seemed, he said, that the swindle would be confined to silks and hemp. The vessel is being rapidly unloaded at Princes stores, Brooklyn. consignment of firecrackers from Vogel Go. was taken from the vessel this morning. examined and found as repre- sented. Captain Snow said John T. Walker, Son & Co.,, to whom were consigned the packages alleged to contain silk but which contained shavings, had paid the freight. The banking house issuing letters of credit for part of the cargo of the Rich ard Robinson shipped by Vogel & Co., were Brown Brothers & Co.,, Morton, Bliss < Co.,, Barring Brothers and the Bank ot Montreal. The importers and merehan- disc ordered by them were as follows Reich nagel & Co.,, Beaver street, about 2, 300 bales of hemp Ira Bursley, South street, about 2'2OO bales of hemp; D. G. Bacon & Co.,, agents for Wakefield & Go. of Boston, about 2,000 bales of hemp John T. Walker, Son & Co.,, Pine street, 90 bales of silk. The ques- tion of who is to stand the loss is the one which now agitates the minds of those who have dealings with Vogel & Go. The bank CTS say they will not and the importers are equally certain that they do not want to do SO. The case of Monroe Edwards, exposed in l842, by which large sum of money was obtained from one of the victims in the pres ent case, was alluded to in the maritime ex- change today