davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25
ruInTY.FIFTH C0NGREss-I.t Session
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81.

After the usual morning bu-in"ss, Mr. Biggs sub
mitted join, resolution provtng that when the two
Houses of Congress adjourn IN Thursday n-xt it b. Ia
meet on Monday, the 4th OF January next; which
WAS agreed to-yeas "a, nays II Mr. Bgl-r the,;
delivered an able and eloquent speech in answer Ia
the at,acks of Mr.. Douglas the policy of the Ad
mini1trson with ref-r.lcs To the admission of IAN.
sss under the Lecomptnn Constitution. Mr.. Doug ~
replied, and conversational debate ensuad ; nf;er
which, Mr. Stuart obthil-d the Il D. AMI the subject
wss postponed until tom rrow The House bill il
reference Ia the compensation of m-nbera Of Congress
was then discussed and passed when the Srnate ad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25
TEN DOLLARs REWARD :

niSAWAY, from Wr Q. Blain, about The Ist ~ OF
II september iast, n Negro Woman named Mli.Li.-
S5- tive feet high: black nearly so aud about
>; ys4:s old will give the above reward for her app g.
ssi, sni delivery Mr. Hector Davis, Of XII hnond
St.0uce belonged 20 the estate OF Or Thomas Goode, OF
Paha.an-in which county she has acquaintance. and
pJ.sSly mAy have gone there. ~
SOT 2}-ctt "M. w. tOSh1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25

DOUGLAS MEETING Al CHICAGO
CHICA6". - ~ 'sg ~" - 90.
N -;nx III IN u. noe -. .; '''" -
/. .-rlu ~. ~ pI-~ = 80 - ~ 't'r @
,.,r Douy.n. uu ~. X q r,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25

pE EpE4oCRATS-ONE OF THE FIRST DU.
,r.- TuEE ood Democrat is to support his party
HsWs .hh NEW YORK DAILY AND WEEKLY
af ~, now well es.ablished the Democratic organ
,bs d. E .'E 1t is Of the beat newspapers of
" Ssus, nn Send in your subscriptions Week
NASSAU street, New York Dec I7Ncwaw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25
GENERAL WALKER AND COMMANDER
CHAIARD.

A Mobile paper has received through gentleman
10 that city, the following note which was sent to
General Walker by Commander Chatard, of the Uni.
ted States Sloop of.Wsr Saratoga:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25
L. S. S. SARATOGA.
0T I.y, NJ .lu fQS-

CV Grrytorn, Nov. 81. IS3l.
SRI have been informed through Mr.. Green.
n. B. MS Consul. that you mediate seizing the
English " nil from Costa Rra. with American. En-
glish and letters of other nations. Besides, there
may be money. Now, warn you not To touch it,
and to allow il to ssf-y TO hand here. If You
do not will proceed against you without hesitation
in the manner l senf you word IN. other dty-'hat
il. ,c,M shot and she'll In few iavs the American.
as well a. the English Commanders, will be- here and
all your arts OF Violence will then be more particu
lsrly nottced. Yours respectfully.
FREDERICK CHATARD,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25

EAGINEER WANTED-We wi,b m emnlov for
Gesm ensuing year single man as Engineer for
Bsll,y,Ia . IL II. JAS. Z. GORDON.
"'''is' rowhstan.co- Dec %-cwIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25
WM. W. COSBY.
V7IRGINIA-lN CHANCERY-At Rules held il

ST.. ouce belonged 70 the OF Or Thomas ioode OF
P.zai,an-.n which county she has acquaintance, ana
SoT $3-ttt wM w. COSBY.
VTIRGISIA-lN CHANCERY-At Rules held in the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court Of Louisa county,
on Monday the I'd day of November 1857.
Nstus Gooch Sherii, OF Louisa county, and such
administrator de bons non Of Ralph S. Sandidge, deceas
ed Ph.
.:ainm
oan Pyndex:er and Elizabeth his wife, David T John.
son administrator OF Thomas Johnson, deceased, and
o,se: DIS.
Aad
M.,tus Cooch Sheriff of Louisa county. and such
s!mu;srs;or dc bouis with the will annexed fJohn
Grsre, deceased Plh
against
o.vi T Johnson administrator OF Thomas Johnson,
deceased and other. Dts
TIE otec OF these suits % attach legacy of one
thousand dnars given by Lucy Quares of Orange coun.
y;o John F"intSxter Tor tn purpose OF satsyng dens
due from the said John PuindeS the estate OF the In
plaintiff first and testator in the
coni and aoin The costs OF the plain
II, above in The Court Of Appeals and a
d: having been made AMI e in each case, that the de-
fcai, named above these suits not residents OF
this state motion oi III. plaintiff in each suit by his
attorney, Is ordered tnat the said defendants above
Named in each suit do appear here within month after
due publication o this order and do what is necessary TO
project their inic'es. in he SAID suits
eopy-Teste,
Nov. 27-cw4w DAVID NJ HUNTER, Clerk.
VIRolHIA-IN CHANCERY-At Rules held in
The Clcrns Office Of III" Circuit Court of Louisa
o,,''g. On Monday, iii. 7ih day OF December 1857
-''.i hicaa'dson Executor ot John Gentry deceased,
Plaintiff,
Against
8'4sn'n Gentry, Owen Geu,,y, the children of Owen
Other Defeodsnts
The osc. o this suit is to obtain decree for the di.
"n or sale OF the lett by the plaintiffs tesator
oihr Children of Owen Gentry and also for directions to
N" panf as TO aud in what he shall act in
Regard 10 us duties in carrying into execution the will o
u" ;"ss,or and affidavit having been made and filed
s TIE defend above named residents Of thil
se ana ;h by tine general description of 'parties
unknown" unknown; motion OF the plaintiff by
ais attorney IL ia ordered that the said nonresident and
pub ica,ion o, t. order ind do wha, 10
!op'O;ect itei. interests in this suit.
A ACopy-reste
Dec la-cvdy DAVID NJ HUNTER e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25

ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC lSsrr1urE --Ins A..
of the Petersburg Infeg-ncsr. W. q nd the to'r'
well deserved notice Of the E!ec,ro.Taerap.l
stitu'e of Richmond:
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY Attention i d.r c..
the aigzrI.-"nrnt :" DIR H-rshom HUT f''-
tor OF the Erciro Therapeutic Institute in Rc.rr
In- fr"arm mt pursued a. thar LIS iur- f.r 'r-
u' all nsisdrs ut r chr"ri character, emrrs"
t;ichy one of its cb-f agents. E'.ctr,ciry ,r O..
applied in IN" fran Of gslvAnis,p, M, ouiy r.
(-ays Dr. Huff the body To irs oriSInai conf %
good health. but rndo~s the mInd with n-rvl.
r-genernree the system GENERALLY. Tho tr-nrIn
nirhes food Tor r-h .Griru. For our par We h-...
il in many cases excellent, as Dr.. Hut "i.In,
bs. He has demonstrated that thar, arr ~;
which may bs cured ny gaivaniaIn and orhe: =.
either Of winch womb f.li if usei aion-; and g.,
nervous malsdle. Electricity. by liz subtle pos
penetrating the most minute i su--. will re-
system IL i;s normal condition wi,hou' the u.
her remedies. 'ersons Interested in this
may obtain tu p -t.cu'ars BY writing to D.. i. -..
the Institute, R'c noud, ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25

IsIIARSEss AGAIN In editor Of tn Il e.
Examiner, wrltiug 10 his paper from Wash
says:
heard a ru'n"r this evening 'ha' Nr. I
II ieh-a il connected with the -Ii'"r'7l i",r'
ot rh- Union; and a p-rusal Of the very nh. .
ia This mornings issu-, 10 The ,u' ct al q D.,
Walker letter "f Resignation, sn''.E.- m" =
rumnr may b.. correct. Ia thar arr'c-. fh.',
c,pniz. the hand wuh which the rea'!-rs Oit .
017jarr are SO familiar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25

ACCIDENT A very d-p."r-be arcitent htpo
ni.w days ago 20 Mr Tn"inrs H"nr;w-,,.
wnrshy ynnug mtr If B unsSlck Z 'nu'>. J. NJ:
,la: Mr. II ar;w =. bad "n- al Cnns r~p-s'-
bis pocket. aud Wills handling The w--m"".
4 d-ntaly eIp!oi-d ra- c"nrrhta t,Si"x u - o
al ha Thighs, aud Cruising y very -rfi''n- ""rr 3
,.hysoan wn- Immortality called IN, ~f" pr"1
wound to the depth at s-verai incn-s, bur A''
All. To s1lrnrt the Gnl H.: is n,w doing A. "
could be expected under th- circumstances.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25

AT THE ANIMAL Cow CATION OF THE 6 ,
ROYAL CHAPTER uF VIh6iSIA. IN fci.a.
la-r. tne tnIlnw,ns "ffi .-rs w-r- sec:-o:
James Evan, "f Richmond. g and HCr J.
PJwhafan B. Stark, nf Petersburg, G-rmi :
.Jnnu w Po'rs OF Gr-en-vlle coun'y. u AN: -
rhu.nr. u Dudley. nf K chnond Grad f.
John Dave, ~: Richmond, G-nnd S-rr-rnr': L
l. CoSprr, Ot J.. .r:smOutb G and Crp'. &c II
W Roster, OF Rchmon: :. Grard z ) urn : !
4 l. ircl, of Chario t"sv,i7. G-ana L 4 -,
Wn II. llarinan. # Ssun'":,, Gra d VI ~
III II Lam. at l. ,n'sn. u rTnt v u2 vi
Wexford. "i Frr.i'rlcs-hn-g Granh VI :" /
B-:i I Chn.k. nt R,chmo Il. Gr.ni Ha,-rn q
u. Pn.lips, "r S'runrun. Grani Cn1oI,'ni L a.,
y ..1au ui Rchm md, Ter And 81. W rd,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-25
Nov, 27-cw4w DAVID NJ HUNTER, Clerk.

VIRtlH!t-IS CHAsCERY.-At Rules held in
the Clcrns Office Of III" Circuit Court of Louisa
COW on Monday ~" 7ih day OF December, 1857
-i'd h!caardsOn Executor Ut John Gentry, deceased
Plaictif
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13
MISCELLANY.

MAGSoLIA-Our beautiful aud rural 'citv OF
the silent" has been largely improved since the
last season, and is now n most lovely and in
viting retreat for contemplation and "sobcr-
musing melancholy" Among late additions
in the monumental structures, there will be
completed this day, or within this week, the
mounment ordered and prepared by concert
and contributions of many citizens to the mem
vry of the late W. r. Taher, Jr.
This monument has been executed by W. T..
on Meeting street adjoining the theatre, and is
of a simple elegance and chaste design.
1t may be briefly described as follows: n
subbase of feet sides supports base Of > feet
inches square, on which, rests the memorial
cube, whose cardinal sides are feet Q inches.
The cube is appropriately capped to cores
pond with the pedestal. and from the capring
rises the crowning shaft, an Egyptian obclisk OF
. feet sides, at insertion, and tapcring to IL
inches, at the apex. The height Of this shaft
proper, is II feet . inches, and that ofthe base,
pedestal and cube, in all feet inches, making
n total elevation of 10 feet inches.
The cube benrs the following Inscriptions:
Wcst-W. 4. Taher, Jr. Mourned by his
friends. his State, and the South.
!South-Born July l8, 1925 Died Septem
ber.29th, 1856. Aged % years, . months, IL
days.
Enst-IIis remains lie in the family vault, St
Phillips Church Yard, Charleston.
NorM--A tribute of sympaty and respect
from his fellow citizens.
The monument is near the central drive ant
opposite the keepers house.
Chdrlcston Courier.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13
Advice for the Times.

| Don't fret and become misan,hropic, rs if
the world were wronging you. Your con-
dition is trying enough, without adding TO
lts 'ffi'ct'on toy converting your thoughts
into thorns for inllicting sclftormcnt 1t
is true enough that there are things in our
social relations that ought to be otherwise,
but they cant be made SO in our social
lifetime. The majority, however, sympa.
thisc with you in the hardness of your lot,
aud almost as anxiouSy await an improve
ment in your circumstances rs yourselves
1t is of no use to curse n particular class in
society, as if it were hostile to your interests,
or imagine that the rich are devoid OF feeling,
and might find labor for the poor if they
would. In these times ,nilionaircs are sec.
ing their splendid fortunes slide from be-
meath them, and arc experiencing diSap-
pointincnt Of which You know nothing
,. Don't waste your money, 10y going
from place 20 place in the vain pursuit of In.
Dor. There is as much work here for the pop
ul"t'on, as anywhere. Iu,ccd the pressure
does not yet so oppressivcly affect lis as
many "'hcrplaces. Probably too, we shall
feel relief as speedily as any. Unless then
there is Il very strong prospect Of improving
your condition 10y charge y"u had better
keep Your money than cxrcn'l it i'll travelling
or moving.
3. Cut off I'LL useless expenditures. Be.
gin the prnclice Of the most rigid self dc.
nial. Let the tobacco and cigars, the drink
and private luxuries GO TO the bugs. Four
cents Il day would feed a Child in hungry
times, and many Il man tossc> that sum a.
way without accounting it anything. Keep
away from all temptation to spend unncccs-
sar'lv singlc penny.
!. Don't be ashamed to rcsor. 10 the cx-
peiients of honest poverty to keep along.
Careful calculation will do wonders in limit
ing your daily expenditures. few years
ago, over five thousand families in England
lived OH an average Of % cents n week per
head. This shows what careful method
will do. Carefully remember and practice
the first steps in numbers"
5. Take hold of any odds and ends Of la
Tor that may turn up. Don't refuse any
thing in these times, even if you are not
more than half paid. a dollar dearly gain
Is better than none at all. Besides, employ
mcnt Of any kind and at any price, has its
advantages i'll correcting ''the blues"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13

NATIONAL PHoDUcTs. Nations are
characterized not more by their people than
by their other and inferior productions.
Here are some Of the most notable "spcci-
mems" offoricd 10y several countries China
has tea, porcelain and long tailed manda
rims Germany, clocks, printing, ghost
stories, larger beer and tran scendental phil
osophy; Russia, emperors, hemp and the
knout; France, cooks, capons, compli-
ments and crinoline; Austria, carpets, dip
lomacy and two headed eayles Prussia,
Frederick the Great, schoolmasters and
tall grcnadiers r: Switzerland, watches,
wooden toys and Calvinism Italy, popes,
poisons, paintings, music grinders and rev
olutioDary manifestoes :; SPAIN, chiyalry,
court etiquette, Cortez, Columbus and Ger
vantes. England has produced statesmen,
poets, orators, generals, roast beef; the
Times newspaper. poor Jaws, taxation,
fogs ,aspleen, sgrulnblers, colonies, cockneys
and tPunch!m America has produced
Washington, a.model republic the eiec
| tric telegraph, anaesthetic other, General
Jaekson,, and several thousand 5ss'lives; Yap
lkeesn-who produce everything that i
worth producing, .snd something over ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING

The Proprietors of the Abbeville Banner and
INDEPENDENT Press, have established the follow.
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
tapcrs:
Every Advertisement inserted for a less time
than three months will be charged by the in
serton Mt One Dollar per Square, (l1 inch
the space of 2 solid lines or less for the first
insrrtio6s and Fifty Cents for each subse-
i"cnt insertion.
cB- The Commissioners, Shcritfs, Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
III 9TH papers, each charging half price.
G5- Sheritfs Leves, One Dollar each
sB- Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars
Advertising an Estrny, Two Dollars,
to hc paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13

MIAsM AND MALARIA.--Miasm and ma
iar!a are the great death agents through
out the largest portion of the habitablc
globe. Mi;,Sm is malaria, but malaria is
no miasm.
Miasm is an cmanation from dccaying
vegetation. Malaria is bad air whatever
may be its sorucc. All impure air is mala-
ria. Miasm is so rarifcd by sun of
ninety degrees, that it rises rapidly above
Us, and is innocuous. The cool of the NOR
ing and evening OF summer time condeAscs
it and causes it To fall TO the surface Of the
earth, where it isbrca.hed by man, and is the
fruitful cause CT pestilcnce, plague and cpl.
dcmic fevers. Thus, the higher persons
sleep above the surface Of the earth, the
healthier is the atmosphere.
While, as general rule, it is better to
sleep i'll apartments having window and
the fire place open in all seasons, yet where
masm aLounds, evidenciug its presence by
chils aud fever and agu", diarrlieas, and
the like, it is better TO sleep with closed
windows than TO have them open, because
men are knownto fatten in jails and small
prison cells, while the breathing malaria a
single night originated diseases, which from
the violence Of their action. are scarcely
lis:inguishaLle from the effects of swallow
ing corrosive poison, as witnesses the Ma
tional Hotel disease.
But although the air inside Of a house is
supplied from the outside, yet If tho win.
dows and outside doors are closed, it is sup.
piled in such small quantities, through the
crevices, that it is at once heated by the
indoor air, and carried to the ceiling, where
it is above reach. Tile difference between
the thermometer in our hall anu the one
out doors, about five o'clock Of a summers
morning, is ten degrees. Hence. during
the prevalence Of minsm, at least in August
and September, ii is better to close the
chamber windows, but let an inner door
and the fireplace be kept open.
Halls Journal of Health.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13
Ship at Sea.

have ships that went to sea
More than fifty years ago;
None have yet come home to ME,
But keep sailing to aud fro.
have seen them, in my sleep,
rlunging through the sl,oreless deep
With tatturd sails and battcr'd hulls.
While around them scrcam'd the gulls,
Flying low, ilyiEy low.
have wondered why they stail
From NE, sailing round the world
And I've said, "Im half afraid
That their sails will nc'er Lc furl'd."
Great the treasures that they hold,
Silks, md plumes, md bars of gold,
While the spices which they bear,
Fill with fragrance all the air,
AS they sail, ms they sail.
Every sailor in the port
Knows that have ships at sea:
= OF the waves and winds the sport,
All the sailors pity me.
nft they come and with me walk,
Cheering ne with hopeful talk,
Till put my fears aside,
:Sc and fall rise and fall.
have waited Oh the piers,
Gazing for them down the bay
DAYS and nights. for many years,
Till | turned heart away,
But the pilots when they land,
Stop and take me by the hand,
Saying, "I"u will live to .co
Your proud vessels come from sea,
One and all, one ail all.
So never Initc di<pair,
Nor let hope or courage fail:
And some day. when skies are fair,
Up the bay my slips will sail.
can buy them all need,
Prints to look at. books to read,
Horses, wines, and works Of art,
Every thing except hcrrt,
That is lost, that is lost.
Once, when ! was pure and young,
Poorer too than l am now,
Ere n cloud was Ger me flung
Or wrinkle crossed my brow,
There was one whose heart was mine,
But she's something now divine,
And though come my slips from SEQ,
They can bring no heart to me,
Evcrmore, cycrmore.
IIarDcr's Weekly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13

PRESENTATION To THE AMERICAN NrcE. .CnSSrr-
The American slIipmaster- Mt this port have
subscribed for hands"me piece of plate to be
presented TO the vice. consul ut Liverpool. 1t
is inscribed a. f,lluws-.'To Samuel Pierce
Esq. on his retirement from the office of Vice
Consul oft the United States, after nearly 10
years of faithful services Il testimony OF high
RESPECT from American slirmasters Liver
pool, Oct. IL, 1871 The plate comprises
clnrct jug, salvcr and two gobhlets of silver,
manufactured Ly Mr. Mayer, Of Lord street.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13
puRsU1r OF SPECIE UNDER DIFFICULT,

PURsCIT OF SPECIE UNDER DIFFICULTY.
"A Mr.. Davis, Cincinnati broker, favor
ed the banks OF this city with visit day
or two since. lie had with him about $2,-
500 in bills on the old State Bank, and
some So, 500 on the Bank Of the State. He
stepped into the Bank Of the State, and his
eye frightened at the prospect Of the yel-
low boys ranged in tempting piles before
him, every dollar worth ten per cent. prem
ium. He presented bis notes, and the
cashier recognizing him AS one Of the Gin
cinnati sharks, took up bag Of silver, re-
served especially for such chaps, and com.
menced ''redeeming" one bill at time
The broker expostulated. He wanted
gold-offered to make slight discount
but no, the cashier told him that the notes
were worth one hundred cents to the dol.
lar, and lie proposed to redeem them in
Uncle SANS eurrency at that figure. HI
refused to take the silver, and depesitine
the red backs in an old carpet.sack tha
looked as though It could tale. unfold 0
many "run,p the discomfited' q broker
wended his way fo Ike old State Bank. II,
presented his package marked 81, 500, ant
demanded the specie. The CASHIER prompt
\ ly set out bag filed with dimes and bal
dimes. loMr. Broker turned upon .his lhee
4 in disgust, and tookthe fist train for Log
'anspoft TO make. run on stbsf eBrsnel
there Kentucky .yourDSl. : $. 20: -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13

d.
INDIA-Inda is country that has ney-
er belonged to its natives. Two thousa1a'
years ago Alexander and bis Greeks led
dusky captves in golden letters from them
to Athens. After, him it became the
prize Of .Partoian bows and Scythian spears.
Then came Mohamned and his Persians
from Ghuznes, to teach, by scimetar, the
theology :a'AIfah il Allah, and Mollammed
ishis .Prophet,.'' Then the. Afghani drove
out the, Persiaus. Then the .Tartars drove
out the afghAns. Then came Timour the
terrible Tartar, and the long and princeH
line Of Great .Mogdls- faber, and Akbar
Jebangire and .,.AWepgzabe.l The ,Mogul
Empire gatsAisaStale British; too big gto
hold ,ogslII ass awsps sas throne .st
Delhi, and .aP sps6s d ssFop " iiesroyk,
Nizams, Kings: shahs, sRajslls, Fa&apbs
and Nabobs, sail, over sthes proyinees., "a.
bout this tirne H!B. NJ. East India Coin.
pshy cams to alads and stayed to rsRe: BY
| eajoling one 81 iifncs,s eatSitn9 a9oths
inyading sihtf |, asd PSoieetipg y lonrlh
1.thsys got kiheswhoic ccaesrn, into the Shandi
of5o6 Ball. and dsths lion anl the u1isor,
ss;s sssss 1, ssIss's sI's Il. 81 4
ttthey eSet hsd:, .9s.5
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-11-13

CoSF1DEScE.-AN INcIDENT.-En' Incl
dent that occ urred in this city, in 1887, is
so good an illustration OF tho value OF.
confidence in money, as in all other mat,''
ters, that it may well be repeated. sA9sis
dcrIy French gentleman, having ten thou
sand dollars which le bad loaned 10 a
merchant, on simple interest, was PANIC
struck like others, and called upbp bis deht
tor and politely demanded payments 'o.s
certainly said the merchant, tnrhing to-,
bis keeper, " draw a cheek in favor Of Mr..
Crapeau for ten thousand dollars. The.
Frencbmnn looked surprised, and .strir
some eagerness said 'Havaasod Got tie.
mol,eySal,sa" Certainly" srall Ne, r6srs.
chant, /" and ready to pay it, Aba
very well-very well-~dat Is, all tight a
you have dc money Ino want bifh; but
If you no have de money want him bad +
and he bowed himself sui; leaving the tn6ttt
cy with the merchants Continent .nneesss, Y !.
ksary. -, 4gf.' :a. sts.:s.laas.s ~ a, 80.