davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17
@s THE "DISPAT.H, STEAM
WN POWER

Z
= II n L l n G FFICE,
Cerssr Of Main aad TAirtssath Streets, ,RieAm ond,
Ptrgtafa.
This Establishment, tbeing the most complete
Prlntery IN the South, both regards Types, Or
naments, &e., and the latest and most approved
Machine Prssses,) is daily turning out the finest
specimens of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!.
Such
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILLS OF La
DING, CHECKS, TO-,
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES 4 HANDBILLS.
Particular attentlon gwen 10 fine work for Banks,
Public Offices, Insurance, Railroad and Transuor
tation Companies. Tobacco Factors
THE DISPATCH CARD PRESSES,
These new Machines, lor Cards, BiIl-H -Heaaa
s.nai, Circulars, Labels, nc, arc capable OF turn
iIg oh 1850 Impressions per hour, thereby enablins
th6s patrons OF this establishment 10 obtain thls
DESCRIPTION of work at the shortest po notice
Frees reduced n proportion to the inore ase
~ Printing, in various eolored BRONZES and
INKS, executed IN the highest style Of the art
safely challenge oompetitlop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

a DWARF kILLED.-A dwarf, only forty
lnches high, While being made sport of III d
Columbus (OhIo) bar room, the otner evening,
Tell oil the counter backwards, and was kill
ed. he was 25 years old, and had been con-
hected with burlesque opera troupe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

SlNGULAR COINCIDENCE. - Last Saturday
afternson, Mrs. Collins, an old lady residing
al Brooklyn, N. Y, while emptying a pail VI
water from third story window, lost her
oalance and fell TO the ground, receiving, il is
supposed, fatal injuries. Her husband was
Killed about three years ago by fall from the
same window, while emptying pail OF water
from it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

THE CINCINNATI PORK KTRADE.-Pork,pack-
ing commenced in Cincinnati last Friday. and
on Monday there were six houses in operation
The weather has been quite favorable, and
should it so continue, packing operations will
De general in another week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

A LYNcHING.-The furniture and fixtures
OF TWO houses OF ill-tame, in Syracuse, N. Y,
were completely destroyed on the Sth lust by
q mob OF one hundred young men and bows.
In revenge Tor murder committed at one OF
them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

MILITARY And THE INAUGURATIoN.-The
New York Times, noticing the announcement
that the Burgesses Corps, of Albany, N. Y, de-
sign attending Lincoln's inauguration, depre-
Gates any such purposes upon the part Of mill
tary Organizations. 1t says:
mo plan could bs devised better calculated
10 lead to collision and strife, than the gather
Ing of such companies from difereAt sections
OF The country. There is an implied menace
In the announcement of their in tention to go.
which is wholly needless and miscnieyous.-
1t is the duty of every Northern man to allay,
rather than increase the existing excitement,
and we trust that, upon reflection, the Bur-
gesses Corps OF Albany will see the propriety
OF doing nothing that shall augment the hos
tillty which is likely to greet the incoming Ad-
minis tration.',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

AN 1NsULT.-The white Man." Texas
newspaper, says: 1.-THE Indians have stolen
fifty three OF the best horses of Johnson's
ranging regiment. THIS is adding insult to
injury. What, ravage the from tier and then
steal the very horses of the men sent to pun
ish themi Too bad -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

ANTIDoTE TO STRYCHNINE.-From some
very IN teresIlng experiments made by PROBES.
sor L. Vella, OF Turin we are led to Conclude
that The poison cH,dTe Is an an tidote To strych-
nine. Curare completely destroys the effects
or a dose OF strychalne, " hich is mortal when
administered either through The stomach, or
by inJec ction, into The veins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

A APHENoMENoE.-Durin the nlgnt OF sept.
oo ,hsra was fearful storm ofthunder. light
ning and rain in Palestine, Texas. The next
day il was discovered that Subterranean
lake had discharged Itself through natural
syphon. A large ditch was scooped out OF lhe
side Of a red mountain by huge volume OF
water rocks weighing several tons Were torn
form their base and thrown distance OF
twenty or thirty feet saplings were torn up
by the roots, every thing gave way to the im-
msnse force OF the water. The trench COM
menced near the top of the noun tain on the
north side, and there was no ACCUMULATION of
water above the head of the ravine, and some
idea may be formed of the volume of water
of the mountain, by which IL was determined
that IL was about thirty feet wide and ten fee,
deep; and descending at an angie of about Il
degrees. II swept everything before IL. The
main trench washed out was about ten feet
deep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

COURTESY TO SPAIN.-The Naval Depart.
men has placed at the disposal OF her Catho-
nc majesty OF Spain the cuuyenIences of the
brookiy yard Tor the overhauliug of a fri
gate or steamer, the Barrenguela, which IS ex-
pected every DAY. The Spanish Admiral, now
Ia TINS country, Will, II is said, leave New
York in the ship referred TO-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

GALT's STATUE OF JEFFERsoN-A letter
from Paris states that this Work OF art, for The
University of Virginia, was, at that writing
for the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

MARRIAGE OF PoETRss.-The South
poetess. Miss Matilda q. Smiley, was married
on the 30th ult, at Grape Hill, the residence
OF her mother, In Nelson county, Va TO Mr.
Alpheus l.. Edwards OF Washington city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

A PRETENDED CORPSE REVIVED AND HUNG.
Lew Durbln, formerly of Davenport, Iowa,
was hung at Pixies Peak short time since by
the vigilance COMMITTEES, for stealing mules
w hen he learnt tnat the committee was after
aim, ne got some comrades to l.y him out after
tne manner OF corpse-he figuring stark dead.
one OF the yigilant boys was left TO watch at
convenient place to see whether it was a ruse
or or not, and soon the corpse took to itself legs.
tie was then ested and hung
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

CAPTURE OF THE CHINESE Fox "a YTHs
ALLIEs-The steamer Canada's files en brace
some additional particulars regarding Affairs
In China. The dates from Hong Kong are to
Sept 18th. 1t was reported that Lord Elgin
and Baron Gros, the English and French
Ministers, had gone to Pekin as guests of the
Emperor, under a small escort of cavalry.
The conquest Of the Chinese forts is de-.
scribed as q dashing affair. The Allies had a
march OF twelve miles, and found the road
strongly fortified, indicating unwonted skill.
The English captured the first fort and the
possession of this brought the Allies within
half a mile OF the great North Fort the kew to
the whole position of the enemy. The attac X
on this fort was made on the morning of the
2lst, four English and four French gun boats
meanwhile drawing off the attention of the
forts lower down. When the batteries Were
opened, the execution of the Armstrong guns
the walls of the forts, producing an awful ex-
plosion, which shook the ground amid the
ruins. The Tartars stood to their guns and
as the field pieces of the Allies advanced the
rihemen got under the walls. The fire from
the forts was still hot, however and MANY
were struck by rude missiles, and hence much
loss was sustained by the Allies. The resist
ance of the Tartars was at last overcome and
they surrendered to the Allies. The other
forts soon followed, rot, however, without
some chicanery on the part of the Viceroy -
The loss sustained by the Allies was severe
Twenty-Five officers were wounded, and two
dangerously. The 44th British Regiment had
ten men killed and fifty wounded. The 67th
had six killed and forty dangerously wound
ed The total British loss is, killed a2d wound
Ell, l61.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

WHAT BECOMES OF FALLTHEpAcKs-Th
ak tons OF lacks were sent from Taunton
Mass, on one day last week. They were man.
ufac tut ed by two concerns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

REDPATH's SCHEME OF FREE NEGRO EMI-
GRAFTON TO HAYTI.-James Redpath, the abo-
iitionist, aud special agent of the Hay tien gov
ernment 10 induce the free blacks of this
ly located himself in Boston, and has opened
a "bureau"iu the Washington Building, W here
the friends of Hayti, and persons desiring ia
formation about it, may ascertain all the facts
in relation to his project The government of
Hayu instructed Redpath to make Boston the
sole port Of shipment for the Northern States.
He has also received directions from the Cabi-
net this week, TO extend a special invitation to
Mrs LearY (the wife of the negro who fell at
Harper's Ferry) to make her home iu Hayti,
and Offering her house there. Preparations
have been made on a scale large enough to set
tie 100000 persons as soon as they shall offer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

PORK PACKfNG.-Ons firm at Madison, Ind j..
has engaged 10000 hogs. Packing Will COM
mence there about the 10th inst A packer at
La Fayette, Ind, has made preparations for
killing from 10000 to $4,000 hogs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

HEAVY MOVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURAL Pro-
DUCTs.-The movements at this market in ag-
ricultural products of the country contin ue
on scale OF nnexampled magnitude. The
deliveries at this market from interior and
coastwise points during the past week have
included i2,700 bales cotton, l,026, goo bushels
wheat, $4,000 barrels flour, l65O00 bushels
corn, 900 bushels barley, 165,000 bushels
cheese, $500 barrels rosin, 800 barrels spirits
turpeniine, 23l2 casks rice 6,U0O package but
ter, 1900 barrels whiskey and ZOO packages
tobacco, the total value of which may be set
down as not far from four millions of dollars.
The total exports of all kinds, but mostly in
our agricultural products, were to the value
of nearly three and a half millions of dollars
the history of our commerce, and that excep-
ton was noted in the present season-a few
weeks since.-N. 7. Courier, Nor. IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

Circuit tCourt.-Yesterday, before Judge Mer-
edith, VIM. Martin, charged with breaking
into the storehouse of Porter, Horner x har-
rs James Baker and Thomas Wilkinson,
charged with breaking and entering Henry
Mller's shoe shop and John Lipscomb and
Thomas Wilkinson, charged with breaking
into c. r. Word Bros store, were arraigned
for trial, aud remandtd to the Mayor 10 bs
sent TO Judge Lyons for trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

len Nunnally, indicted for keeping disordsrly
house. was concluded. The jury fonnd ver-
dict of guilty, and he was fined 500 and costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

Mr Lincoln is said TO bs in the receipt OF
halfa bushei ot .slters per day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

Mr. Simon Lanck, of Newtown. Frederick
county, Va, was killed last Saturday BY ,
kick from horse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

BxsrssIks EARLY.--The Wilmington lDel)
Inquirer, James Montgomery editor, hoists
the following Presidential ticket for 1861 -
..Stephen A. Douglas, for President, and Her
schei v. Johnson, for Vice. President" T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

Trial Continned.--The trial of Jos. III. Cren-
shaw. for shooting John Askew, has been post
poned until the next term OF the Hastings
Court, because OF the absence Of witnesses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

f>OAL.-C. b LIPSCOMB,
u lOrricK l4rH ST OPP Mayo's wsrsAou,s,)
Dealer IN MIDLOTHIAN, LUMP, HAIL AND
Also. RED AND WHITE ASA ANTHRA-
CITE COAL sold BY weight. au N-sm
nAk AND PANE WOOU-Seasonsa ans an
~ der shelter, for sale at Coke Yards.
de- Its mo. J. WERHH. As't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

"To NEssRs. F. w. HALL. A J. HALL AND
JSo. h. BaCoks-Ds1r SirS: feel 1t 10 Oe duty,
well as pie tsure. 10 express to you my thanks
for the klndness and atte nIUns you have bestowed
upon me. / hops 0od will reward you Bat al
low ne TO remind you OF the Importance of giving
yonr hearts To ooo Doa,t put " on. God wiz
eaTly brought to salvation is IA, earnezt prayer.
Yours, sincerely, WM. DANIEL foPrYn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

- boxes 6ardines, new csleh. ipat rseelxesl and
Tor sale bysg1@ F7 LOUIS j. ROeSIEuX.
No " Nan sklses,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

n1A<GBEATfh A1ALE WOkk& k&.--Ws
wi have os hand from the above factory, PLAT.
FORM sCALES, ws,shing from 100 TO moo lbsl--
4 xxsnts Cor the manafsctussss are prspxred to
take erdsrs for rsilIgsa sEseks deros snd yNse-
y. ... ..'..''' ''s''is' { ! g;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17
COAL. COKE. WOOD, &C

OSO COkDS SUFERtOR SkAsONED
ScO PINE AMI OAK WOOD. Prices as here
tofore-S6 for "a X and 50 50 for PINE. delivered.
Apply al the Union Wood ard, Church Hail, cor
ner 25th and Leigh streets. or 10
no 5-im J. MONROE CARTER
s'CkE.-The prices of CARBON HILL COKE,
~ until furiner aotioe, viii De as follows:
LUMP COKE, 50 so ger ioaa.
STOVE COKE. 50 ser load.
HAIL COKE, IS per load.
oc 2s-ts JN0. J. WERTH, Agsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17
roCKS FOR SALE.

rocks FOR SALE.
q, 900 Roanoke VALLEY RAILROAD LIST Mort
gaze 81 per cent Bonds conneotsng with tho
Richmond and DanvIlo, and Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroads, S. miles Ions costing
over one million OF dsilars. With morts ase
of oay $40 w. For minute desori ption
OF the present condition and future pros
poets of the company, pamphlets can DO had
at our olhco.
ALSO
5000 VIRGINIA and TENNESSEE Sd Mort
gaxe Bonds.
5000 YORK RIVER 8 per cent Bonds.
6,00o VIRGINIA per cent. stock
% shares RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION
Stock.
% shares VIRGINIA FIRE and MAkINE
Stock.
20 shares BANK of the COMMON kWEALTH
Stock. @, w, PURCELL q CO.
% - -ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

IL la~iI1EL selling BEFORE LIRooLs's ELECTION.
Oe,assss Sas sonth, lin Tennessee on the 10Th Of
eopsl n. lSoo, IN the presence Of seven Epis-
Ina. .t..hhops, viz: OF Florida, North Caro-
oissr. ,hsoaina, 10 Georgia, Louisiana, and two
Tue Hal, sfe ere We're deposited ia the said stone
and tbs' r rnioie the Book OF Common Prayer,
Whso u, ,oohsiitution OF the United States
stone R laiter was about being placed In the
Iext d.Dnaep Elliott, or Georgia, said :"
huion ~ at ,n ia thls corner stone the Oonsti-
boLd VII, ~ Tue ual;ed States, the time-honored
Confscarea binds together the States OF this
q ,ssoata, while IL holds tins Church sunerior or
sesaoa,ae In all strictly spiritual matters,
aaltsrs ges herself subordinate to IL in ali
ba.a - o. government and Of law. Eao per-
lsart. as Hose words were uttered, all
kadlblv w. ne vast circle joined la an earnestly,
''' aaraursa Amen,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17
PREPARATIONS.

For two weeks past The prisoner has been
allowed private room in The upper part Of
the jail, during the day time, resumfng his
cell at night. Since his profession OF religion
he has talked with aud pray ed for his fellow
prisoners, on all occasions, and some OF them
have been SO anec ted by his fervenI appeals In
their behalf. that they have frequently kneit
in prayer with him, and prom sed To reform
their lives. Between the hours of Ii aud Ia
O'Clock yesterday, the newspaper reporters
as we'll as the physicians who were ~ exam !.
inc the body after the execution, were invited
into the prison, to await the hour Of exscu-
uon.
Some few minutes after II o'clock. the Ser.
geant announced that the time for starting
had arrived, aud very soon after, the prisoner
was escorted from his cell by Deputies BRAY
and Hall GA arriving at the gate and sesi ing
that all was ready, Totry's couutenance i'm
mediately assumed smile, aud stepping
quickly into the wagon which awaited
ham, and which contained his CONN, he took
Els seat win his back 10 the hsrses. de was
promptly iined by Rev. Mr.. Boggs. Depa-
~ Sergeant Bray, Jaiior Hail and assistant
Brooks.
MOVING OF THE PRocsssivM.
Fearing that some distnr Dance might take
| place, Sergeant Dudley appiiec TO Governor
Letchsr for military escort. Tne Governor
| Immediately ordered u detail of twenty four
| men, which, under the command of Lieus
/ Kerr, were at tasir post W the miaute and
/ forming On each side of tha prison wagon
kept back the immense tnrong W hich had
| gathered In the streets. Sergeant Dudley a.
/ tended by Drs. Dove and Peachy, thea ieok
| their seats IN carriage, and a large namber
! u me aigat ana day police being in atssad'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

We never saw q more orderly, well behaved
crowd than that which witnessed the exeeu-
ton yesterday. No noise was to be heard and
no confusion witnessed. Our only regret was,
that some few females were In the midst, and
that children of tender years were permitted
to see sight SO shocking, and, We fear ,demor-
aiiziDg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

SfOTSWeOD hOuSEs .,~u..n
- RICHMOND. VA.
streets, just 81 ishe3 and elegantly furnished, is
now open for the aeccmm odaiion oi guests.
The location 10 the beat IN the eity and every
edsrt will bs made to please the patrons Of the
House.
have secured the services OF Mr. T. w HoxS-
SIaka. late OF the Everett House, New York
no S-e1y JOSEPH III, cRENSAAW.
CUNs-6UNS-GUNs rs. 4 have in store lsrrs
- snd very eomplete sscek Of guns also, Smith
small FouR-sho.'TERS; Colts. Aliens, and
man MANI othsI plSToI.s. Of tas ess. nsksrs !
kinda all Of which wil 10 sold ~ the lowest pos-
specially solicited. + w, Tf6N0R,
Gun Maker. Main street. below the MarIst.
ia a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE, ETC.

Commander Hayes intended TO leave Tessu-
issak about the 2sth of August, bound up
Smith Sound, on the west sde in order TO at
tain as high latitude as is possible before
winter se,s in. DR.. Kane went up on the east
side. but Dir. Hayes expects 10 1nd the west
ern shore more free from ice. Having attain
ed perhaps 80 degrees, he would, during the
month of October, carry two boats and a
quantity of provisions to some point about
two hundred miles porth-northwesI which
he hopes to accomplish before the long WIN
ter's night sets in. In April, or as soon as 1t
is light enough, he will start for the depot,
and thence oV er the ice toward the Pole, car
rying the boats to, and launching them upon
the open sea, should he find it; ii not, he
would go over the ice as rapidly ana as far as
possible.
All the ships company, officers and men,
were In excellent health and spirits, and en-
thusiastic about the result OF the expedition.
Dr. Hayes enjoys the confidence and affection
Of all on board, aud has displayed those quail.
ties of intrepidity ana GOODNESS in times OF
danger which are so requisite for success. An
iueident occurred the night before leaving
proven. which illustrates the strong bond OF
sympathy between DR.. II. and his associates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

A. II O'CLOCK sunday night, August 5, when
the vessel lay betalmed about Is miles from
Proven, Mr. Sontag, the only man on board,
besides the cook, who could speak the Danish b
language, left the vessel and was rowed to the
shore where he arrived about 3 O'Clock in the
morning. He aWoke the Danish officials
through whose assistance he procured boats,
manned by Esquimaux, and after an absence
of twenty-three hours, returned to the
schooner The arrival of the Esquimaux,
male and female, they being the first natives
seen by the ships company, created quite Il
spnsatiOu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17
rHEaEw ARCTIC EXPEDITION
INCIDENTS OF THE VOYAGE

The Boston Traveller has learned from Sur.
geon Longshaw, who returns on acceunt of
Injury to his eyesisht some interesting Incl.
dents of the progress DIR. Hayes Arctic Ex.
ned itiun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-17

''NR. THos U. pUDLEY-D Dear Sir am aware
that have but O few hours to live, but | cannot
forbear TO take this method of returning uy warm
thanks TO you Tor your uniform Kindness To me
while in prison kvers thing that could have beeu
done consistent VITA prison reg uiatiols. for the
comfort OF oeth M Dody ana nd. you have gem
erousy provided. May God bless you, ani mas y ou
lead holy HE, and lie pre- pared for hea, en-, is
my earnest prayer. Yours, sincerity,
WIN, DANIsI, IorTy -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-07
A Singular Adventure.

Once upon time traveller stepped into a
stage coach. He was young man starting in
life. He found six passengers about him, all
grcy-headed and extremely aged men. The
youngest appeared to have seen at least eighty
winters. Our young traveller, struck with the
singular mind and happy aspect which distin
guished all his fellow passenger determined to
ascertain the secret of a long life and art of
making old age comfortable; he addressed the
one apparently the eldest, who told him that he
had always led a regular and abstenious life,
eating vegetables and drinking water. The
young man was rather daunted at this, mas
much, as he liked the good things of this life.
He addressed the second who astounded him
by saying he always eat roast beef, and went
to bed regularly fuddled for the last seventy
years, adding, that all depends on regularity.
The third had prolonged his days by never
seeking or accepting office; the fourth by ab-
staining from all political or religious con
trovorsies, and the fifth by going to bed at sun
set and rising at dawn. The sixth was appar-
emily much younger than the other fve-his
hair was less grey, and there was more of it--a
placid smile, denoting a perfectly easy con-
science, mantled his face, and his was iocund
and strong. They were all surprised to learn
that he was by ten years the oldest man in the
coach
"How," exclaimed our young traveller, 'how
is it you have thus preserved the freshness of
life?"
The old gentleman Immediately answered the
young traveller by saying
81 drank water and drank wine-I have eat
ell meat and vegetable have dabbled in pol
itics and written religious pamphlets-I have
gone 20 bed at midnight, and got up at sun
rise and at noon :" he then, fixing his eyes in
tcnsely upon the young man, concluded with
the singular remark" But aIlcays paid the
printers promptly"