davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

LADIES.
WE would respectfully call your attention
w to the very complete assortment of La.
dies, Misses and Childrens Shoes <s
for Winter wear. Ladies Wei !"
lngton Boots, Morocco Boots,
English Lasting heslsd Caters. oa;..s. ..
Boots, Misses A Goat and Morocco Boots,
Francai heeled Caters, Lasting Caters, French
Grey j. L. Boots, Congress Caters, Childs Goat
and Morocco Boots, Button h eeled Caters, OK.
ford French Gray Black and Bronze Boots
These goods have all been made to our own
order from well selected Stock. We have
some BoOters fUr Servants at "a cte.
FW SEABURY'S SONS,
nol7 10 Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
----,'----------------a
PEACH BRANDY,

+ Bbis. Ascomas Pesch, warranted years old.
IS do Ziegler do from 2 to 10 do do
Old Scotch Whiskey choice article In store,
and for sale by A. J. MOCK b co,
no 81 Wide Water street,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
ETSU ETSH- NTS6.

FISH, FISH, FISH.
HOG FISH, Spots. Trout, Taylors, Mullets,
II Sleeps Head, Round Heads, Herrings and
No. Mackeral just opened and for sale BY
w. r. DAUHY,
no q No. A, Cor. Of Cove and Chul Oh st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
: JOHNSON'S HALL /!
INTEREST AND AMUSEMENT FOR ALL
DIR. b. BROWN WILLIAMS,


THE CELEBRATED
ELECTHO-PHYCHO
rs in Norfolk again, and W i'll Lecture, delini.
l. ate Character, and Experiment, at JoHNsoN's
HALL, on
SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 18th,
and continue on Monday Evening, Nov. 2lst,
and every evening during the week To com.
mence each evening at Il O'Clock.
!I7sTickets only l2h cts.
NSs DR.. WILLIAMS may be seen during the
day at JOhnsO ms Hall, by his many friends,
and consulted profession ally in the cure o f ali
Chronic Diseases by those whs may desire his
opinion and aid in their recovery to health -
His consul tations are always FREE. The poor
treated and given Medicines FREE of charge.
no 19.1wE
GHOICE Orange County Butter-Another
~ supply of the above choice Butter, lust
received per steamer Roanoke. Families in
search of prime Butter can be supplied at No
5, CampbelPs wharf.
no2I DAVIS & WONIBLE.
FAMILY. Extra and Supeyfine Flour.-65
l. bbls in store and for sale at lowest mark ct
rates by DAVIS 4 WOMBLE.
no u S. Campbelps wharf.
g X G A IL S.-29, 600 Segars choice brands,
~ among them Rosa de Santiago, Regalia
especial, Media Regalia, Union Americana,
Serahna LaCrema, LaVerdad, LaConstelacio,
La Compliments, La Gloria, La Regimento, La
Pureza, Punch Regalia, &C, &C.
COWDERY & De BREE,
no 5-lOt ApothecarieS Hall,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
NEW ARRIVALS.

"E have received within the past -ssG~
w few days the following Boots, q
Shoes, &c.
81 pairs Quilted Bottom Boots best in the
city, "a do Scotch Bottom Boots, so pairs French
Boots, Patent Leather and Calf Skin, "a pairs
Scotch Bottom Shoes high Cut, SO pair Square
Edge Calf Sewed Boots, Sc pairs all Calf double
sole Caters Manufactured BY Benkert and kept
only by us In this market, "a pairs all Calf
pairs kid top Calf foxed Caters, thick and thin
soles, a pairs Calf Strap Shoes, "a pairs Patent
Strap Shoes, Sc pairs double sole and upper
Stitch Calf Boots.
All the above goods are Just TO hand from the
best Manufacturers; from Philadelphia, we have
also Scotch Bottom Boots and hoes of our own
Manufacture.
l. BRlCKHOUSE & co,
no 10 No. 9, Market Square, Norfolk va.
"a copv)
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
JAS. G. POLLARD, Auct'r.

NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA HO-
TEL, AND ALL THE REMAINING FUR
NITURE IN 1T, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
IN THURSDAY, the 1st day of December.
~ on the premises, commencing at IL O'Clock.
/ shall sell to the highest bidder on the day
above mentioned, the property on Commerce
near Main Streets, known as the North Caro-
lima and Virginia Hotel. 1t contains twenty. two
sleeping rooms, two sitting rooms, one long
dining room, bar and sitting room, large hall,
and crockery room adjoining the dining
room, fine kitchen, and range for cooking.
said to be as good as any in the State, paved
yard cistern, &C. The lot fronts on Commerce
streets and also On Rothery's lane part of the
lot is nst.n fee simple, but pays ground rent
of S40per year, the balance is in fee simple
The hcence on the property Tor Hotel purposes
has been paid to June 1860. Mrs. Harmason
who formerly owned and kept this property,
made money. 1t has proven bad inve stment
for me and have determined to sell it, bring
what 1t may
Also, all the Furniture (after the sale of the
HoteD left In the house will be sold.
I am not in need of the money but want to
get rid OF the property. will require y cash,
u in one year, Il in two years and the balance
in three years.
The Furniture will be sold for cash. II you
want to enquire any further about the property,
call on the auctioneer, as live in the country.
A. ]. WISE,
no 2td JAS. G. POLLARD. Auct'r.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
p. V. DORLAND, NJ. d.

+. " DURHAM s W.. LIZ
LATE OF NEW YORK,
ULIST A ND A Or ISL,
GRApuATE OF THE TRINITY university, also
VI of the NEW YORK EYE and <M
EAR lNFlRMARY, who has had an sSW&
extensive practice In the various Eye ~
Institutions of Europe.
Q0- Office at Mrs. Freeman's Boarding House
Main street.
HOU RS,
from A. NJ, to 8, p. M, where those deprived
of an Eye can be supplied with an artificial
one, having all the movements and color of the
natural one.
Strabismus or Gross. Eye removed with little
pain, and no risk, by the new sub-coniunctival
operation.
Cataract or Opacity of the Lens operated upon
by solution, without the slightest pain or dam
ger.
N. B-Genersl Practice attended to, especial
~ Diseases of the Throat, Bronchia, Lungs and
Stomach, all of which will be treated on the
new and most approved principle.
90 Opinions on the Eye and Ear, GRATIS.
no l9-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

TAILORING, TAILORING.
Il p. BENSON informs his friends and
Ls the public generally, that he is located
at 81 Bank street, where he is prepared to make
up any description Of Gentlemen's Garments in
neat and fashionable style. Cutting and Re-
pairing attended to and satisfaction given.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
Oc 2l.3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

REIIeIoUs.-By the request of the Lecture
Committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Rev. DR.. Armstrong will de-
liver sermon before the Association to-mor-
row Sunday evening at seven o'clock. P.
M, at the Presbyterian Church.
The members of the Association and the
public generally are invited to attend.
Comfy AN ACCIDENT" -Yesterday after
noon an ARRAY occurred near the Ferry
Wharf, between George, slave Of MIR. b.
rum, of Mathews county, and William. slave
of Mr.. Ralph Davis, of Norfolk city. These
darkies are in the employ of Mr.. James, con-
tractor for paving the streets. la the ARRAY
George struck William with stone over the
light eye in the forehead, inhicting very
deep and painful wound. They were imme-
diately arrested by Constable johnson, and
carried before his Honor, Mayor Grice, who
sent William to DR.. Jas. Williamson to have
his head dressed, and ordered that George
have his back dressed with 20 lashes, and
pay $3.50 costs; notwithstanding the latter
vehemently declared that it was "only an
accident" and gave judgment accordingly.
We trust this will be warning to Afric's
sons, how they let their angry passions RISE
and throw stones in the streets.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
CHRISTMAS is COMING.

FTOBACCO--4 40 Boxes assorted grades uom
J. fair TO choice for sale, for an on account Oh
'A no S IA W BIT RoCRovER,
Herald copy alD
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

UNDER THE NATIONAL HOTEL,
AUCTION SALES.
A MOTHER lot of fine Jewelry such as Sets
"A Of different kinds, and some of entire new
assortment of Silver Hunting WATCHES,
with variety Of Fancy Goods &C. Sales every
night until the entire Stock is disposed of, these
goods are sold without regard to cost, therefore
bargains may be expected.
Sc 23-tf Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

GRfNoL1NITY.-This term is not used to
designateSh 3 neither garment worn by our
fair friends. known as the "extension skirt"
INIT We employ it as name for the gentler
sex ITSELF "yanity of vanities-all is vani-
sv.u said wise king in anterior days, and
We ace no reason for doubling that the same
little foible has possession of the hearts of
our ladies' of the present enlightened age
Now. we do not intend to find fault with this
falling (P) of theirs, bat we are rather dis
,,o.od IN ccommend the spirit which indu.
ces them TO attire themselves in the silken
and satin habiliments of fashion, for there Is
nothing we SO love to look at as apretty lady
richly and Hastily dressed; we merely .w'sh
40 illustrate the truth of the text before quo'
led from the inditings of israels Inspired
sovereign, by little conversation which
occurred not long since between some LADIES'
not very far from Norfolk. One OF them re-
raarked that for one, she "did like fine
clothes, and that when she died, she wished
eo bs attired in her best Sunday.go- to.
meeting dress; and that she wished to
rise with them on' announcer iaoy asAeo
her woald she wish to have on her hoops
She Instantly replied, her maiden modesty
shocked, ooh, no, for l would SHOW my
ankles too much in going up
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE. brayely a
man can walk the earth, bear the heaviest
burdens, perform the severest oaues ana
look all men square in the face, IL he only
osars in his breast clear conscience -
There is no spring, no spur, no inspiration
like this. To feel that we have omitted nc
lust task, and left no obligation untulhlledl
this ellis the heart with satisfaction, and the
soul with strength. Conscience, 1t is said
makes wards OF aa all-hut only towards
when 1t reproaches sa vita some anmanli
ssss-some shEinking from truth and right
.sud the commission Of some wrong,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

THE BEE HIVE-THE BEE HIVE.
N7RAPPINGS for the Million at the Bee
w Hive,
Wrappings for the Million at the Bee Hive,
Silks for the Million at the Bee Hive,
Silks for the Million at the Bee Hive,
Wrappings from to $50,
Wrappingsr rom to SOC,
Silks from to $40,
Silks from 8 to $40.
Merinos, Cash meres, Do LANES, lPeplins,
Laces, Robes.
The Bee Hive is under Johnson's Hall.
no g.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

STEW ART q STEEVEk,
INVITE attention to Piedmont and otbs
4 sperior branos of Family and Extra Super
hne Flour, $50 Bbls in store and for sale,
ec29
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
A Brilliant GalIsrv.

w OMANS FkIEND.-send and ouv some
oox or at retail. it is called the Womans Fr,sn6
ana Judging from the quantity sell than
oelieye 1t really is. For sale by
no IL JE YONEG
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

A dreadful accident happened on board
the steamboat Tigrcss. whilst coming
down the river, on Thursday evening
last Jas Barber a striker, or assistant
engineer. on board the boat. was caught
in the machinery and crushed to pieces
HIS manglcd remains were brought To
this city, and Deputy Coroner, Ways
man held AN inquest over them ycster.
day the boat not arriving till late Sat.
urday night
The testimony Of the chef engineer
was, that at the time Of the accident he
was at one engine and Barber at the
other 4 stowagc Of cotton hctwcea
prevented him from seeing the other eli.
gine. Having occasion 10 call Barber
he did SO, and received no answer He
went round the cotton to look for him
and saw nothing Of him Alarmed, he
took lantern and went aft, when h.
was horriica to discover mass Of al
most ndisiinguishablc remains. bencatl
the pitman, OF the large wooden arm b,
which the piston propels the wheel. and
iasidc the beams between which the pit
man dcsccnds at every revolution. One
Of the legs had been chopped short on
from the body. aud was lying four feet
from it the body was crushed across
the abb men, aud almost entirely sever
cd, the two portions being connected by
mere thread Of flesh. in the back and
the eniraiis were scattered all around
Tho supposition was that tho uniortu
nate man had stepped upon the beam to
oil the machinery around the shaft, and
aeciden,ly slipped and fell, in such a
manner that the pit man chopped hi.
leg on in one descent, and chopped the
body In two at ,hc next
The Coroner rendered verde, II ac-
cidcn,al death. Barber was young
man, only twenty-five years of age, aud
was irom Newport, KY o Crcs
ant, 81 St
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

OrrRAGE AT ArmrS-, ALABAMA. The
Herald gives the following account Of
a hcathcnlsh outrage committed in that
beautiful town on the 23d ult
some dastardly, cowardiy fellow or
fellows, inspired no doubt by the demon
Whiskcy, Of which there is no scarcity
Just now in Athens, made most foul and
unprovoked attack upon the promises Of
the Female Institute, on Saturday night
last, dcmolishing, ~ we learn, one OF the
windows of the labora' ". entirely
blocking up the gateways with brick
and otherwise depredatipg upon the
premises. Snch cohdnct is disgracefnl
and the entire community should assist
in finding the scouDdrcls out and bring
them 10 exemplary pnuishmcnt--exrosc
them and drive them from the coinmu-
nifty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

CONVICTION or AS1THrR Bsris0nr Mrs
nERrR.--Pctcr Corrie. whose trial has for
the past ten days occupied the attention
Of the Haltimoreans, was yesterday
morning found guilty Of murder in the
first degree. The Patriot says
As is usual in such cases, motion
may be made for new trial, without,
however, any hope of obtaining it. AZ
ter the proper time has elapsed, both
Crops and Corrc will hc brought ont
sentenced, and rcman,lcd 10 Baltimore
city Jail, whence they came. TO await
their death warrants and the extreme
penalty Of the law in explanation Of The
terrible crime iof which they now stand
Convicted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

Tux SxAiL Pox.--The citizens Of Marshall
and vicinity, have brn very much excited ju.
ring tho past week from rrnnor that the Small
I'ox hsd broken ont in this city. We learn
that their really is three cases in this vicinity
but tho rumor tina, /, had reached Marshall, ia
supposed, at this time. Tuesday 10 be mis-
take. However. We would advise our roa'ler.
and the public generally to remain at home for
. kw days, at least until the rnvcuous plague
is chcckcl in is deadly career.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

Lots NArofFoc's NEW Yr,k's Cur
The PARIS correspondent of the National
lutelligcncer says:
of all the gifts upon present record
hat Of the Emperor 10 thc Empress was
doubtless the most charming. II WAS
the discovery to her Majesty that her
chamber opened into an apartment, a
houdoir undreamed Of in sleep and nm
imagined IN previous waking \ door
which last night was no door, stood wide
open. 1t is marvellous the arts If magic
~ command Of such like Empcrors
Tie new apartment the wondering En-
press "A, length observed. was real
saIacenic in splendor; a tocador" imi-
iated from the famous toilet chamber of
Arab ~nl'anas in the Alhanbra; equip
ped with every conceivable and incon.
ceivabic toy and trinkct Of modern toilet
device, exquisite, moreoxer, IN architect
ural decoration and design beyond all
ordinary understanding Let us be sure
the gift was valued and delightful. like
the million other gifts bestowed and
thanked for on the oveu,iul morning
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25
IHY FLIGHT Or souLouQUf


Advicc- from X neston Jamaica state
that his SD1ty Majesty fanstn Soni'u-
1ue. and family. arrived at that port 90
die p ult. Thus another scene ~ the
nrcical tragedy # iIaytl, the Black
Mimic is presented 10 as Jciirard. the
revolutiouisf. who has dcihrourd the
ebony Ape of the Iulllcries, VIII now
quite likely proclaim a Rerabir aud ali
the souty counts. lords dukes and ladies
whom Faust manufactured out Of boot
blacks and Kitchen wcnchcs IN such pro-
fusion. who give va their adhesion TO The
new order of things viii, OF course. be-
come senators aud Representative
barring. possibly, the womeis rights Gle
men,-0f the free and enlightened Re
public of llayti, Our own senate and
House Of Representatives may, perhaps,
bc closely copied. and the Presidents
message TO the Congress Of llaytl may
annually touch the ebony sparks IN tho
breast Of honorable gentlemen and
evolve sparkling outbuts,s Of thrilling
cloqaence Really, II - a pity that
such antics should hc eut up 10 the des-
truciion Of all the material and moral in
ter,,sis If an island naturally So lcautl-
ful aud fertile as is = Domingo Tho
experience Of negro Independence, among
white people or with white people any
where IN the ncighhurhnod. which has
been made in lIayti. ought to teach a
lesson to those well meaning visionary
chimcrcal men who are - constantly
pratiug about il aug wbn seem TO think
that they are doing God service whfic
laboting 10 free the negro IN tins coun-
try from those wholesome restraints IN
der whose influence his higher nature il
developed and his hascr passion kept
within due control lis really snrpri-
sing how completely an absurd dogma
will clos, the eyes and ears ut mcu 9th
efwisc intelligent against all the i'm
pr.ssiyc lessons Of facts and common
sense which to others arc as plapablc as
the suns beams
We arc inclined 80 think, however,
that this llgyticu business will be like
Is 10 open the eyes Ut not few men
la this country who wish to be guided
hy truth in all their political and moral
viows and conduct 10 tins class, gen.
crallv the most numerous in this eoun-
try. the black mimickry Of disposition
IN = nimingo the tragical and dcstruc-
i've farces with which it has been ac-
compauicd, and its general results, must
came home with force that will he apt
to have a good effect This effect thc
crazy people viii hardly be able to
stave ofIby any special pleading OF in
o,euisr4 a1BLt.rtv Tho ftcte stand ont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

- Our readers will excuse oar scsniy sup
ply of editorial this week ~ we expected an
nrtce from our al,~ent editor for this issue. but
o,r anticiMtios wer MI blasted upon the ar
rival a Wuincslsy nights mail, which brought
" 10 intelligence from him We eypce, the
editor homo IN time 10 do the editorial honors
for mxt weeks paper. lie will doubtless have
. graf deal 10 tell "a, when be- reaches home, as
he ~ remained slant for SO long time We
learn from . letter written by him, some time
since. that thu city Is throngrd with strangers.
In ~ys there arc over or thousand person
stopping At the 81. Charles Hotel, larger num-
her 4hsn In many q Our Texas towns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

Tvs WgATuEn..->incc our last the weather
has s'cca quite vascila,ing, on Monday morn
my last, wc we're surprised when we arose from
oar quiet little coach, to bchoki old tcrrafrma
Fo'rra in hcry frost. The peach trees in this
vicinity arr in fall bloom, and We nrc approhen.
sivc, that frw morc such vistation Of the un.
welcome visitor, will prove fatal to the peach
rsop 10 this county. The weather Is now warm
AMI sultry, with every indication Of rain
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

~ See the advertisement Of Mrs. NJ '
Craig. sir Offers her residence in this place for
rent. The house is pleasantly situated, with
. convenient well Of water, and fine peach
orchard here is chance for those wishing to
rent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25

..An.'' -. '.'.''' "vtnliArLrn.-. mfergfoHnd
Rodroad Siopri / ndor ths heading,
the St Louis Republican, of the ID inst,
has the following
An extra from the Weston Platte, Ar.
gus, of the 26th, inform, us Of the re.
covcry Of thirteen slaves in Kansas, at
The time IN charge OF conductors ap.
pointed by the AhOliiionists. Accord.
ing to this account, which is verified hy
a letter from one Of the most rcspccla.
BILE gentlemen in Platte county, several
valuable slaves escaped from Platte
county a few days previously They
wire pursued, and this party found that
they had crossed the Missouri river into
apsas, in charge Of three white con.
ductors. The party followed them to
Lawrence, expecting that the slaves
would attempt TO escape through Ne
braska into Iowa During the night, it
lists had determined to collect the slaves
together, and staFt them, twelve on thir
teen in number, in two OF three wagons
for lIolton, thence on the Lake route To
Iowa. The party in pursui, being adj.
vlscd Of this, got ahead Of the runa-
ways, and lay iii wait for tuom This
party numbered eleven, and were all
armed When the negroes and their
rascally conductors reached the spot
where they were, instant and uncondi
,lonal surrender was demanded As
they were completely taken by surprise,
this rs done, and the course of the ne
grocs was Immediately changed to Yves
ton. They made the Riato Landing be-
fore the news got abroad, aud all the
slaves We're safely lodged in Jail Great
excitement followed, but fortunately 10
violence DR.. Doye and his son Charles
and man named Clough, were the con
ductors IN this railroad undertaking
They were taken before Justices Cole
man and liariot, aud, in default Of bail
in the sum IL s. 900 were committed 10
Jail De Doye conducted his own case.
and said iha, he and his son were only
hired TO conduct the slaves TO llolton.
aud that they had been told that the
negroes were free The negroes. after
their capture, were to be taken to Platte
City, if not previously rescued by the
abolitlonists A few years apprentice.
ship in the pcnitcntiary will probably
convince DR. Doye and his son Charley
,hai stealing OF running Oh negroes on
the underground railroad is not, after
all, so very nice a berth.
The negroes are owned by persons re
siding in JACK ,on, Clay and Platte
counties
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-25
General Intelligence.

Amor luslh, debate. The House
pas-cl the preamble aud bill admitting
Oul.u as d state. bya vote "l ia yeas
90 1903 mays
W,-m..rl> Feb li-lu tine senate
TODAY the senator's elect from oregon
prlni,u smith aud Joseph Lane. pre-
scented their credentials and were sworn
IN AS Senators from the newly admtt"d
state Of Oregon Mr. smith takes hiS
seat ilr the long term aud Mr. Lane I'i
the short term.
Nr Hunter If Virginia made an ei''
nucnt speech on the tariff question
HORST In the House thc bin iutro-
lpccd hv Mr. English. If Indiana. c--
tablj.hug post routes aud giving th,
P,.tnasterG General authority ~ sr"d
tie mails over al the public roads when
ever BE- deem, the public convenience
require, o. wa. passed.
N,ksa.nl. Eel. Il ladec ! Moor"
an eminent citizen q Tia, place. d4rd
Yesterday evening at his l~-aqne"a
plantation
Mruu-. Fob II u anray took
l''"'' ,''' f. a. .....
Victoria rue U" "a
~ MISSISSIPPI. anu 's'.' ~. -.
Nj h"''i' q. W w..
and pr 'tt'' N''' " ~, - 49,.
W ara siIti '' w. '"'.', ?" ~" ~.
a''' .i s'",' ,'..I
"im,'. 't''''' t.'''s
W,'' ,e....f. ........1 ,t., H..
II j, 's',''''i 49, 49, ,'...',.
am ''', ~, ' ~ ''..''' l... ,.,.l..
'.N a. ' W.'.l'..i Mn. ,,. SO ~f0
-. 80 i..
mystery Attending ibis daring crime bl.
boon rincda.td
r.,.. r,5. Il The overland cal
~ ....'.,....i - ill.,. 1t.,ol, .,t.i,5l
III. n o...,,,s g...rt 81 a.,...,e.
...'..,....t - I;,.,,,..,..,.., c4..f.,,,|,ti
49,. .,...t.f A.. H.. Mic. Indian.
- ~. -, I'm ~. f.l.r.1,.
..I .nn - ,,. NTls,rs ,..F. killed.
..J4. ,t, ,..,'...,,.l., ,s.,. li.,sr-,l
H., u.I.,..s r,.I L. PINTO. anal .fArr
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