davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26
NEW BOOKS

A SOUTH SIDE VIEW OF SLAvERY.-This
book has been hailed by all conservatives at
the North as true picture of slavery and
at the South it has been welcomed as the
fairest account of Southern slavery ever
drawn by Northern pen. The Rev. NEHE-
MIAH ADAMS, its author, has given, in his
calm, earnest and honest reflections upon the
peculiar institutions of the South. a proof of
his truly christian and humane spirit. His
philosophy is of that exalted kind which is
blended with true religion. We are glad to
learn from the Richmond publisher, Mr.
MoRR,s, that it is getting large circulation
1t has reached its third edition. 1t will d,
more than any other publication of the da,
to infuse more just and liberal spirit anon,
Northern people towards the social conditio,
of the South ......... .s.
This book is for sale by A. MORRIS.
MAGINN'S MIscELLANIEs-Thes Miscella
MES of the celebrated DIR. MAGINN, are edited
by DIR. Shelton Mackenzie, and published by
Redheld, New York. Two volumes of the
series have appeared, which embrace the
~ DoAOAty TdpCIo. otu6I volumes are TO
follow, with his Shakespeare Papers, his Ho.
merle Ballads, &e. On the death of DIR. Ma,
ginn, Frasers Magazine very justly said that
he had resembled Swift, not merely in his
wit, but in the utter carelessness with which
he regarded the fate of the productions O,
his genius. He threw off a great number Of
contributions to the English literary press
and apparently rs much for the pleasure he
derived from amusing others, as from any
other consideration. He had very little care
for his lueubrstions further than this, and
studied very little how to make money out OF
them. His Miscellanies will constitute a
most acceptable addition to the library pub
ications of the day.
For sale by BUFFERS & SIMoSs.
The WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF CAP.
TAIN PRIEST a tale Of but fen incidents and
no plot in particular /; sith other Legends !.
By tie author of"A Stray Yankee in Teras %
New York: Redfeld.
For sale by BUFFERS & SIMoNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

SERIOUS Academic. w. Stevens, an extensive
iron manufacturer at Wheeling, was dangerously
injured, Tuesday night, by heavy piece OF cast
ing falling on him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26
ICES.

Juan Fzzini has commenced the summer
Campaign in amanner to surpass, if that were
possible. even himself. His magnificent sa.
loon and superbice creams, are already draw.
ing crowds of visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

Auction NoTIoE-Ihe attention of the
public 10 solicited to cur sale of Furniture Glass
ware, Casters, Tobacco. TO-. ths morning at 10
O'Clock. LARUS SHINE, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

Fls.D-Ellis 4 Peers wero fned for
~. .as asp0 driving Of one Of their teams Ia ihs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

MASS LICORICE-"Ynurrian brand ;
do; Beadel's Pearl starch James River Hydraulic
Cement; Cotton Yarn Union Mill.; Solar on; Be.
seye's old Whiskey; Mountain Dew Whiskey; Kerr's
manufacturers of the above articles. and receive
regular supplies. For sale.
apps DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY GUS
L TOMERS-CHEAP DRY GoODS-Ths quss.
ton In often asked, - Where can get cheap and
good Dry Goods2" Call down at LEWIS old estab-
lished stores, No. Is and IS Main street. aud you will
find the abandonment and cheapest Dry Goods in this
city Call and price the Goods and you will be sai..
fed. All Goods warranted they are re pre- scented.
Just recsived-I0 900 yards cheap Silks, Bereges
Lawns. Grenadines. Ginshams, &c, for Dresses.
q Call soon and select " III
. JACOB A. LEVY,
ap 1 No Is and IS Maio Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

AUCTION NoTIcE.-Particular attention
nleduestea 70 my sac OF House noId spa Hne e
ct the residence Of Mr.. VIM D. Tolsr, on Broad q.
between I'D and Esd sts. Church Hill.
ap26 TaOS w KEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26
MARINE NEWS
FoRf or RICHMOND. Apru ,.

ARRIVED,
Schr e. Nieherson, Nchsrson, Boston, mdz d CIV
RE. 1 euf-
Schr Redondo, Wiley, Reckport, ice Wardw.px
Bsdaer. g ga
Sshr Ch.s. William, Boyd. Rociport, Ice, Ward.
we'll l. Badger.
SAILED,
Schr Jane C. Doughty, Murphy. Camden, coal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

SALE OF LoTs on CHURCH HILL Publ.
attention ID requested to the sale Of beautiful Build
Ing Lots. by GoDDIN b APPElsoN, this afternoon. q
A o'clock, adjoining Asbury Chapel. ap &-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

Bosr0H BANK STArKMRNr.-The statement OF
" 6osoa Rsaks. for the week ending Saturday,
shoWs he following: - -
Capital st0ck, e32. sos, $50 Iosns and discounts
o52 81 90; spscts IN bank q, 1858, 800 due from
other bapka o6,042, 600; dns 70 other banks, Sc !.
66o700; depoe,ta ei5 563. 375; circulation, s73l7.
500. = - '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

BLAcKwooD.-We are ind sbted to Mr.. j
WOodhouse, the Richmond agent, for the
April number Of BIackwood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

uhLAwFuL AssEMsLY.-Watchman Avis
and Baptist arrested forty.sx neeroas s,s "a 4.
rec on Tuesday hight, 10 an uolawful sssemb,v a.
1onn Coop6rs house. Two OF them were nunish !.
% lot Ieslsins the police but the Others we're a..
charged. ~ they were sitting up with cornsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Furniture,
" DAVENPORT. ALLEN L CO..
ap 96-1t Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

THg CrANg BOUND vos CUsA.--Ths sloop-of-
oar Cyane VIII leave Boston sope tiane this wseh
tor c.ba. It's stsao, frieats Msrrimac isyspidly
Asishiss. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

EOrIcE.-We invite attention TO our sale
of q Merchant TaiIor's stock of CLOTHS. CAaaI.
MERES, vESTING5, TRIMMINGS and CLIO:
THING. to take place at our Warehouse, No. II
18th street. THIS MORNING. at 10 O'clock
ap 26-1t KENT, PAINE KENT, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

I.puDEsoE.--Francis, q slave, was or
qs sao n9esns Tor being impadsnt 70 Jslnss l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26
MORE NEW GOODS AT GOLD

1Xl SHIFTS TRIMMING AND FANCY STORE.
and Hpssn crsnes a. an anS 7Ic si. \; oaS
cred great bargain: quite new style Silk Ruche.;
Trimming Ribbons for the inside Of Bonnets; White
Silk Laces and Edsng; Silk FootinRs Gro do Maps;
Tarlatans III ,siont; Flouncss Bobbnetf lot dot
ted Wells at only 25c, all colors Silk Tissues for
Wells; Cent?, Ladies' and Childrsn's Hosiery; q
great bargain In Twisted Silk Long Mills, only 6Ife,
worth 81; large lot Short do do at Soc samethins
extra; Swiss Muslins from Zoe 10 75s In Trimmips
Ribbons he has the cheapest and the prettest tn t
Goods, and every day you can find something nice at
this cheap store which cannot be found elsewhere.
ap &c Z. GOLDSMIT. No. 205 Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

HE FAYETTE ARTILLERY, preceded
by the Cornet Band, turned ont in procession yes
terday, TO bury the remains of the late WILLIAM
ID. A. Cousins, one of its members, who departed
this life on Monday last. The procession was q
solemn aud imposing one,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

JUST RECEIVED, a SMALL LOT
= g q superior Family r e. G, -: =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26
The Society then adjourned sine die.

CIRCUIT CouRT-JUDGE MEREDITH PRE-.
sIDING.-This Court has yet number of cases to
dispose Of. John M. Thornton, charged with the
murder of Robert Custalo. a free negro, has been
tried, found Granddaughter by the jury, and
sentenced 10 seven years confinement Ia the peni-
Tertiary. l.-sNz.ta p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

I OST-On Friday evening last, between
II the Old Market and Rockets a paper, executed
By Ann Crittendep ava Others The finder will be
literally compensated by leaving it at this office.
sp A-St*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

THE ARMORY BAND left this city yester-
terdsy afternoon in the Southern cars en- route for
Washington, c where the members have pro.
fessionai engagement that will detain Them short
time. This is one of the best Bands in the South.
and we are really gratified to see 1t receiving such
encouragement from abroad. Ia the course of a
week or two their new silver instruments will ar.
rive SO as to be In readiness for the Reeiments pa
rade which takes place on the 10th OF May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

7 NOW OFENINd at NO. 10
Main street, an elegant assortment of
Goods for gents summer wear -
Gents Patent Leather Boots
Do Bucksin Opera do 3
Do Cloth do do A- s.
Do do Caters cold and black h.,
...I DO Patent Leather Congress Caters, black
and cold kid tops, with and without buttons
Cents Patent Leather Pumps. with heels, a beau
tiful articls for suminer wear-togeher with full
assortment of the most fashionable Shoes and Boots
now worn. Call at P. X. WHITET.
apps as Main It,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

ALL RIGHr.-RObert. slave to Mr.. C.. G..
Thong son, mas arrested en- Tuesday nisbt for bav.
Ing In his brandy and her iouors vheh
the fcers supposed he had come improperly by.-
Yesterday morning he was examined aud acquitted.
On his master's stating that all was hight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

HoLLYwO0D CEMETERY COMPAsY.-The
pany will be held over the store Of Mr.. Alexander
Duvsl. at the corner Of Main al IL sts. on TUES
DAY. the 1st day Of May next, at 5o'clock M.
M-dtd WI II. HAXALL. 9ecretarY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

FIRE ARMs.-William, slave to Dolly
smith, his wife, was convicted before the MAYOR ef
buying pstois and spy glass stolen from Mr. Jas
Walsh, and ordered thirty stripes. One Of the nis.
70 toi; Loaded and ssppea and the found
N william. I'M house. The law imposes stripes on all
be rtgidiy enforced In every instance -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26
STEALING WArcH.-On the 18th Of

STEALING A WATCH.-On the 26th of
March last Or. Antonio N g. Bodiker stepped Lotto
and under the pretence of needing watch TO suide
him In visiting patient at balEpast Ii oclock Dor.
rowed gold one and chain, valued at SIS. from Mr.
d. kindervater, which he promised to return in so
minutes Being somewhat sbssnt-minied, Dr. B.
failed 70 call according promis and the next thin
Mr.. heard OF him he was In Danville, Va Offer.
ing his valuable services to the worthy peopIe If
that town. On the 22d of this month Lieut. True
Part was dispatched to bring back this thief OF
Doctor In his custody. Yesterday morning the Mavor
examined the accused. and, after hearing the eyi.
dence, remanded him to await further examine an
before the Hustings Court on the charge of grad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

DsoHAherD:-Richard Orril, lad, wa,
sxam,ned beioretthe Mayor yesterday morninx. on
tns charge OF Tecevlne pistols stolen from Jane.
welsh: and acquitted. there being no evidence "a
Ism property. VI sne 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

NOTICE.-Whereas all the claims due
~ Lacy Carter having been assigned to me BY
deed, dated 22d March, 1885, duly executed and !.
iiysrsd BY Mr.. Jno. A. Lacy. all persons indebted
whether By bond, note. open account or otherwise,
are respecsfnly requested to make prompt and pune
sns payment to mo or my gent, Jessee p. Keesee.
The concern was diasclved on the 9Th July 1854.
ap 2S-lw r. j. CARTER
WHITE CANVASS COATS-Cut in
nv the latest styles and uf the best work manship
Aney are OF my own manufacture and will excel
saytnne In their line In the city Those in want of
genuine White Canvass Coat can be suppliad bv
eau q Inc savings Bank, ia Main Street .
AP 10 WIN. IRA SMITH,
lust RECElVED-A beaufif1I Iof Of
q Ladiss Black Heel Gsiters. with and without
sp% Ladies' Shoe Saloon. IS NsiS,.t
Opening THIS DAY-At the Iad;e,,
" Shoe Saloon. beautifsi lot of Ladie.' coorsa
0eltsrA ct VI 50. PIX. WHITE
apps @ IS Main Il.
TRUNKS. TRAVELLING BAGS AND
4 vALi6ES eaa be found ct LEWIS. at lower
pces than st ssy other establlahmsnt 10 this city
A.LEVY. So Main street,
sp8 esa Of tie Red Goat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26
Lost.

n OS T-Between Richmond and the
II BIacksmith's Shop four miles above. on the
Deep Run turnpike, an ACCOUNT BOOK, with the
Subscribers name on the back. In this book were:
One note for $3.50 st. dated April Is 1885, executed
by Edwin Phillips and endorsed by D. Phillips. at
nine months; one note executed by James Adam, at
thirty days. for S53 dated the 18th April. and pays
BILE to Edwin Phillips; bond for $50. executed
by George Eubank and Jacob Sneed, payable to Ed
win Phillips; one for $50, executed by McCrone l.
Baird, able to Edwin Phillips; and for $50,
executed by Hatzler & l.. Helt, payable to Edwin
Phillips. The three last named for the hire of ser
wants l forewarn all persons from purchasing the
above notes. will reward any one who NAV leave
the book and notes with N. c. Lipicomb, Shoctoe
Hill or return them to me.
EDWIN Phillips.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26


TO-DAY the race 10 a single dash of three miles.
for the Proprietor's Purse of 800, entrance $50,
the entrance money to be added to the purse, for
which there are two entries, viz: Mr.. VIM: II.
Gibbons grey horse Granite" and Mr.. Calvin
Green's bay galding "Lawson," both Of whom are
we'll known 10 The friends of the turf, In this COM
munity, and both of whom have made some excel
lent races on the Broad Rock course Each horse
has his friends, and it will be difficult job to name
the winner, if both of them come to the score 10
good condition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

ap Add WI. ID. HAAALL, secretary.
SPECIAL NOTIo E.-The sale of the
stock of Papar Music, Books BLANK Cards. Mu-
sic Portfolios Instruction Books for the Piano. Flute
Guitar. he. TO-, will take place THIS MoRNING at
10 o'clock. In the store under Exchange Hotel, on
l4th street ~ :" st@ afE@
Missellansous. Medical and School Books; Several
thousand pages of Music. !.
By order Of the Trustee.
ap Tilt II CAUfHOkN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-26

OST-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
~ msdium-sizsd BULL PUPPY, yellow, with
white breast and black mouth, and answers to the
name of .'Joe." The above reward will be paid on
being delivered at the Petersburg Depot.
sp 26-5t. H. P. STRATTON.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-16

DANCING ScuooL.-The first regular
lesson of the series of Mr.. Lamarquc's
school is given on Saturday evening
next, at ~ O'Clock, at Concert Hail.
The Introductory assembly of Tuesday
night gave general satisfaction to those
present. Scholars who hardly knew their
feet from shinglc when they entered the
hall were inducted far into the mysteries
of graceful movement before leaving it
Mr.. Lamarque is the most pleasing and
successful teacher ever in this place. We
advise those who wish to learn or perfect
themselves in dancing to attend on Satur-
day night. The hall is large and will hold
all who attend.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-16
Bowers Rattle,

The notice Of Mr.. Bovyer's Ra file will
be withdrawn from our advertising column
next week. Notice for that purpose was
received too late for this number Mr..
Bovyer informs us that he has teen IN
duced to discontinue it, from the fact that
the suspension of Adams & Co. would
have compelled him to make arrangements
in regard to his deposit entirely different
from those advertised, and to change his
bills, &C., throughout
The country is completely inundated
with rattle tickets, and as great many
persons have been imposed on by some
unprincipled speculations set on foot
hitherto, and are unable to distinguish
between the bad and good, they have de-
termined to shun them all. He is unwil-
ling under these circumstances to risk tbs
sacrifice of his property by partial sale
of tickets, particularly as parties acquaip-
ted with the property are satisfied that -
after deducting the unavoidable expense
of raff1e--it was not valued too high
The Ditch has been doing fine business
during the past remarkably dry winter,
having supplied the miners of the section
it traverses with water, when most other
bitches were dry.
Those holding tickets can have their
money refunded by calling on the agents
of whom they purchased, as the money
they received for sales has been left with
them for that purpose-Qrin the event Of
agents failing to do so-at Bovyer's ranch
or either of his stores.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-16

picture of Ireland, under British rule and
English capitalists, and tried to start few
tears with piece of horse radish, thoughtful
ly provided by Don Key, but it only made me
sneezc. Sat down while Don Key who was
much moved by my remarks had very per-
ceptible inclination toward a grocery Judge
didn't seem to be much affected, and delivered
to the jury q very cold-blooded charge--jury
retired and brought in verdict for my oppo-
nents-g got terribly mad and swore-c client
wanted to swear but corrected himself, and
assured Don Key he was mistaken in some
energetic expressions which he attributed to
him. Was disgusted with the profession, and
wished | hadn't learned it--sold out my libra
ry, reserying nothing but clean shirt and
boot-jack, and went into politics received On
invitation to attend Native American anti-
Chinese Indignation mass meeting, to be held
at Diamond Hill. Don Key and myself are
going, and if anything of interest trarspires
you shall be posted.
Yours admiringly,
Gen. EZEKIEL PEABODY
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-16
SAN FRANcIsco, March Is.


duel was fought this morning in the
vicinity ofthe city, between Col. Wm. Walker,
OF hllIbustering notoriety and Mr.. Garter,
nephew OF Judge Ogier. The difficulty is said
to have originated from structures made by
Col. Walker. when editor of the Sacramento
State Journal, upon the decisions of Judge
oSIer, IN reference to the Peralta claim The
parties fought with duelling pistols, at the
distance OF eight PAGES. Col. Walker was
wounded IN the toe. 1t is said the end is not
yet.--Union
There may be mistake in the origin Of the
above duel, though the parties to it renders
that unlikely. If there is no mistake, the in
stance is merely an illustration of that cap
tiousneSs of individuals that presumes to call
to account every editor who dares to express
his views in opposition to any public wrong,
and in so doing arraigns the authors oft. Such
q custom is calculated to break down the inde
pendence of the press, and thus ruin its prin-
cipal usefulness. In state where political
and judicial corruption are so rife as they have
been proved to be in this State, it is especially
necessary that the press should be firm, upright
and Independent. Public opinion should
frown upon this spirit of physical retaliation.
If Judge Og:er was aggrieved judicially he had
most summary process in an attachment for
contempt. If he was personally injured he
had the same remedy that any private citizen
has, of prosecution for libel. If the structures
would support neither of these processes, a duel
growing out of them had slight foundation.
Col. Walker is not man to be backed down
by any one. He is as brave as lion, and
unfortunately possesses as part of his prin-
ciples conviction that the duello may be
appealed to in personal disputes. Months
after his connection with any paper has closed,
he allows himself to be called to account for
bis editorial course and leaves to the uncertain
chances of such barbarous contest his best
fame. If he falls the snecrs Of many and the
pity of few arc his reward. II he kills his an
tagonist the better part of the community
abhor him as a murderer. If neither of the
combaants are hurt, they are yet disfranchsed
1t is pity that man of so much moral cour-
age. independence and talent as Col. Walker
possesses had not thrown himself upon the
rights of his station and his moral and poli.i
cal good fame, and refused personal RESPONSE
bility" according to the duelling code, holding
himself ready TO meet and punish any personal
assault that might in consequence be threat
ened or attempted. lie might have safely
trusted to the public the vindication of his
reputation for personal courage.
| We we'll remember the articles upon Judge
Ogier, and deemed them just though severe,
and as containing fair influences upon uncon-
tradicted facts. They were only what any
liShed rendered him amenable to no other tri-
bunal or censor than public opinion.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-16
Pardon Of Tabor.

Gov. Bigler has complied With the al
most unanimous request of the press, and
the numerous petitions of citizens of this
and other states, and has pardoned John
Tabor, sentenced to death for killing Mans
field, He has performed noble act, and
exercised clemency in just such case as
was contemplated by the formers of our
state constitution in lodging the pardoning
power in his hands. The jury that found
Tabor guilty recommended him to mercy.
Had they been well-informed as to the
power of the court they would have rem
dcred a different verdict The district
judge, before whom the trial was had, be-
lievcs that the prisoner acted under the
impression that "Mansfeld intended to
infict bodily harm on his person." The
District Attorney who presented him be-
lieves that the deed 'fwas done on the spur
of the moment, and through fear" If
this was not a case to call for executive
interference, there could not be one sup
posed.
Gov. Bigler has earned for himself a
high character during this term of his Of
fetal course, and will retro with the full
est respect of his people We were one
of those who strcnuously opposed his re-
election, for what We deemed good rcas-
ons' Whether we were right or not his
course since that time has been such as to
satisfy us of his honesty of intention and
action, and we chccrfully bear this testi-
mony to his character, which may not be
less valued in that it comes from politi-
cal opponent.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-16

The principal sufferers by the failure of
Adams & Co., are the miners their losses
around Grass Valley fall little short of hun.
dred thousand dollars. They furnished the
capital to San Francisco to promote speculation
m real estate , and leading articles of conSump.
% uGn. The result has been oppression by high
prices and loss Of their capital. NJ.
Telegraph.
Around Grass Valley Will NJ, will
the Telegraph, will any full grown, able
oodled citizen of Grass Valley inform us what
extent OF country is understood by that very
vague expression, around Grass Valley ?, Ifit
means that indefinite space which makes Grass
Valley its centre and extends from that ..ccn,ro
all round to the sea, he certainly speaks less than
the truth, when he says " the losses of the mi,
ncrs around Grass Valley fall little short Of
hundred thousand dollars If it only com.
prlses that blessed little spot, half way between
N''vada and Randolph Flat, he certainly places
MS estimate ADORE the truth