davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

EMIGRATIoN To TnE UNITED SrATEs-Thc re-
cords OF the State Department show that the to-
tai number of persons cmbarking ut foreign
ports for the United States during the wear 1859
was $4,000, of whom 06, 900 were males.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

PLACg FILLEp-Col Ashmorc writes to the
Spnrtanburg Sptrt0M that John Young Wofbrd,
of that district has received the appointment as
cadet to West Point.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

THa COsT OF Wharf.-The lato war in italy
lasted oalY eleven weeks, and cost, in round
numbers. $20i, 900 900
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

Cause OF BLusnEs--A writer in the Amcri-
can Medical G,tzcHe thus furnishes the reason
why young ladies blush when spoken to about
their lovers The mind communicates with
the central ganglion the latter by reflex action
though the brain aud fhcial nerve. to the organ.
ic nerves in the face, with which its branches
inoCCulncc.N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10


PROFITABLE BLACKBERRY FieLD-Tbc editor
of the Norwalk (Ga) Gazcite, has been visiting
the New Rochelle fields, belonging to Messrs.
George Seymour & Co., and says that I" three
ncres under cultivation have produced over four
hundred bushels of blackberries. with n cultivn-
tior that cost SO per acre: and the blackber-
rles when sold in New York, realized above cx-
pcnscS. S3.2OO, or more than $1,000 per acre.
BESIDES This. thirty barrels of blackberry wine,
now worth 500 per barrel, have been made from
the berries grown on the same lot, and there
arc plants enough for the sale Of next spring to
make the nett yield from this small lot at least
$1,000.
Horse THIEF CAUGuT-On The 22d of Febru-
AIRY, visitor to Charleston registered his name
ntthc Hills House as C. Alden, from Savannah.
lie stayed two days and left On the 28th of
February, the same visitor returned to the city
and entered his name Mt tho Charleston Hotel
MS from Baltimore. When mt the Mills House
our detective police had spotted him ms the prob-
able hero of several exploits in the up.country.
Investigation had decided tho truth of these sus-
pcions ore his return, and on Wednesday last
he was arrested by officers Welsh and Coates.
Upon examination. he was yesterday lodged in
Jail. charged as follows:
1t is alleged that he is the identical indi dual
who, few weeks ago, hired horse and buggy
from Dir. j. Il. Robinson, at Blackvillc. lie is
charged with having driven the horse and bug.
gy to Ninety-Six, where he sold them as his
own property. lie then appeared at Greenyille,
whero he hired valuable horse and buggy,
which has not since been seen by it's owner, and
is supposed to have been similarly disposed Of
Alden has been fully Unidentified as Ire party
who hired the horse and buggy at Blackye
lCha'tcsto~ Mercury q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

CHARLESTON, March 3--The cotton market
was quiet to-day. the sales having been limited
to some 900 bales, ats ll.lG at l2c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

GOLD AND SILrER-Ihat tho United States is
now the largest producing country for gold in
tho world is generally admitted. The New
York JoWTndt Cf Commcrcc considers that we
arc now furnishing gold and silver, within the
territorial limits of the Uuitcd States, at the
rate of over sixty millions por annum
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 3-Tho United States
Attorney General, the Hon j. S. Black, is now
lying dangerously i'll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

Query ANswERED-A subscriber re;terates the
inquiry as to when and whore the long talked
of " human race" e" is to come off, In rcply.
we can only say. rs to when" we wot not /:
but to where" X" tho Course of Human
Events is talked of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

New GoRE. March 1.-Two fires this morning
destroyed the warehouses mt No. 90 Front
street, and at the corner of Greenwich and Wee.
seY streets Loss Sl2O.OOO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

DEATn OF AN OLD INDIAN PRrNcEss-On
"Wednesday of last week, Eunicc Manwcc, the
last fulblnodel Indian of the PiShgachlisoh
tribe. and n resident Of the Indian Reserve, in
Kent, n. Y. died at the age of lob years.
She was tho granddaughter of Gideon Man.
wccscmum, the last snchem of the tribe and the
first convert made by the Moravian Missiona-
ries in that region
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

PRESBYTERIAN TugoLoGrcAL STuDENrs-In
the five Theological Scminarics of the PrcSby.
tcrian Churches told school) viz: Princeton,
AIlcghany, Union, Columbia and Chicago there
is an aggregate OF 427 students against 4l6
last year. The larGcStnumhcr, 10, is at Prince.
ton; the smallest, Is is at Chicago
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

METnoDIsrs-rhc minutes of the McthodistS.
which are annually reported with great prccis,
ion. show that all the divisions of that church
in America have ll,4jS travelling preachers
and ,SSO,260 communicates; in Europe, 3. 235
travelling preachers and II, ,622 COMMITMENTS /;
IN all l4,SS3 travelling preachers. and 2,548.-
loo lay members. Its missionary organizations
includes 5000 laborcrs it's cducntionali in.
stitutions comprise over 1873 colleges and acadc.
mics, ithas3j, 900 local preachers, making, with
its itnerants ministerial force IF nearly So
600 men,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10
Pennings and Clippings,

NOTARY PunLrc-Gov Gst has. appointed
Mr. John e. Neville, Of Tunnel Hill, Notary
pnhlic
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-10

BAD ArrMn-The Memphis 4ru2amcae of
the l6th says Passengers to this city ycster
day state that a sad affair occurred at IL plauta-
tion on tho river below this point. By which a
negro and Il white man were shot and killed -
Alta plantation owned by gentleman residing
IN Naury county, in this State, tho oycrsecr had
difficulty with negro on tho place, which en-
dcd Lin the former shooting and killing the latter
The owner OH learning the fact, as we under.
stand shot and killed the ovcrSccr. We are
unable to learn the names of any of the parties,
and give the matter as we heard it," W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

4 PET poo FOR sArE--A rAwN coLoRED ITALIAN
n hound eight months old handsome very intelligent
ana tsyful the property ~ lady who u alb ut 20 travel
for that induced rsri with Il rree only so
Address bon A6f3 Post onee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

CANDIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
~ The Old stand ahead of all
Competition.
S further reduction in the price OF all kinds OF Confec-
tiopery, Toys, Cornets, Bon Bons, DC.
Candies from O cents per pound upward at the Whole
sale Confectionery establishment of
EDMARD SMITH,
No i66 Greenwich street,
between Cortlandt and Liberty.
n B.-Retan Trade supplied with all kinds of Candies,
Fancy Boxes, Ac for the Holidays at corespondngy low
prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

T osT-oN WEDNESDAY MORNING. BLACK SET.
IL ter Dog slightly marked with tan Answers 70 the namo
Brave liberal reward win BE- paid on bis return 70 "
stuyvesant street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
40 zoo PEyARp.-rnE FOUNDER OF THE BUN

On El10 REWARp Ill IUUNDEH Oh IHE bun
any whatever ell forbid harbornG
trusting him account - We viii pay no denlsot his con
The FUNDS q he club ~ crder q the Summer .p.ca
Saturday evening inert, a. their rooms, Rrcsd~sy.
d. J. I. II. n. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

NJ B-vHo HAS NOT HEARD or THE CELEBRATED
IN Madame PREwsTERt She has been consulted By
thousands in this and other ties with entire sasfscon
She feels confident she has equal she tells the Of
future wife husband also that Of her vser II wish
the truth give her call AZ M Third above Twenty
Hrst street. Ladies 10 cents, Gentlemen 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

TINE JEuNE FILE FRANCHISE DEMASDE UNI
place bonnie denfant, pour seryir table 2
faire les chambres Bons snseignements sadresser -
broadway entire Ia lime ct x2nc rue, troseme stage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13

A CooK.-wANTED, A SITUATION, BY A CoMPE-
"A tent woman, experienced euuk, Is good baker,
rstands all kinds Of pastry soups game aud Jelues;
long experience and the city references, will
with the washing required Call at S5a lyth 81,
9TH
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
HeeiigiOus Services.

PresJytrian-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at 10! O'clock, and evening at
Z. Pastor-Rev. J. II. Symmes.
English Luthgdn-Cornero OF Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in. the morning at
lO9 o'clock, and in the evening at::7 o'clock.
Pastor-Rev A. J. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 1Ol o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor B.ReV
II. Crever.
Methodist Protestaat-Bcdford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 101 O'Clock, and in
the evening at Z o'clock. Pastor-liev. }.
Clay.
Episcopaliaa-W Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l04 o'clock, and in
the evening at 8. Rev. DR.. Spear, PAS
tor.
Baptist-Bedford Street. No Pastor.
German L,aheran-Bedford Street, Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at I o'clock. Pastor-Rev. +.
WASHER.
81. Pairic2s-Ccntrc Street. Services in
the morning at 10 O'Clock, and yespers at 4.
Pastor-Rev. Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and 81. Pa1R-Fayctte Street
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
ycspcrs at u. Pastor-Fathcr Scclos.
Jeuish ynggogue-Baltimorc Stree. Ser
vices Saturday morning at o'clock. Pas
tor-Rev. A. Laser.
lSecoad German lutheran Guci-Ccntre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at ,! o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Useful Receipts.

To Clean Turkey Carrets.-To revive the
color Of Turkey carpet, beat i: well with
stick till the dust is all ont, then with lem
on or sorrel juice take OFT tie spots Of iuk.
if the carpet be stained with any, wash it IN
cold water, and afterwards shake out all the
water from the threads Of the carpet; when
il is thoroughly dry, rub it all over with tho
crumb Of hot wheaton loaf, and, if tho
weather is very fine, hang it out in the open
air night Or ,@o.
Rcost-btten Rr,ata and Fegetables.-Such
fruits and roots as pears. apples, aud pota-
toes, a5 have been penetrated by frost, may
Je recovered by putting them into cold wa
ter when a'tbaw approaches, and letting then,
remain in the water for some time, till by the
plulnpuess and fairness of the fruits and root,
il appears that the particles Of frost are cI-
tractcd The method has often been tried,
and found 10 answer.
10 Preserre Eggs.-Apply with brusa n
solution Of gum Arabic 10 the shells, or in
N erse the eggs therein; let them dry, AMI
afterwards pack them in dry charcoal dust
this pEe'enta their being affected By any al
teratious Of temperature.
70 Perfume Linen.-i.ose leaves, driod IN
the shade. or at about four feet from stove.
one pound; Of cloves, caraway seeds, and all
spice Of ,ach one ounce pound in a mortar.
or grind In a mill dried salt, a quarter Of =
pound; mix all these together, and pat the
compound into little bags.
French Cate. Oae, pound Of -four. oas
pound butter, one pound sugar, the white Of
ole c@Z.
Y,rt Haeg Clte. .-Ooe pin. Of honey
half pint Of nice sweet lard. tso tenspoCufulg
Of potash, ten ounces Of -four. Bake in dial
es.
Furniture rGsh.-Dces~ax half F0uai.
and quarter Of an ounce Of alkanet root
melt together IN pipkiD, until tie former is
well cooTed Then add linseed oil, and
spirits ol turpeniine Of each halfa sIll, strain
I through pclce Of coarse mUalin.
/ Ofensire Snclf-.--One Of tie best and most
( pleasant G:snicc;an,s - coffee, the si:ap.cst
I way To- use il is % pound the well dried raw
/ beans ia 70 a mortar aud st7ew the powder
I over a moderately heated iron plat-. Tho
simple trayerang the house with 7pas,er.
containing lre.,Ily-roasted coffee. will clear it
OF offensive smells.
! 4 Arery pleosant Perfume and dlso Preret-
I tire aqGiast Jfofis.-'lake Of cloycs, carawsy
seed. un,mess, mace, cinnamon. ard Ton
quin beans, Of each one ounce, then add as
much floreDtine orris-ruot as will equal the
other ingredients put together. Grind the
whole well to powder, and then put it in
( little bags, among your clothes, &c.
/ 4 Col Chrisfaas Pudding One pound
Of four, tyo pound. Of snet. one pound OF
cgrrants. Que pound of pams. eight eggs,
two ounces u ea4die! peel. aInouds and
[, mixed spiCe acc-fd.n. u taste. Boil gently
fUE seven hours.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
9Dit mn 18umor.
Steamboat Dialogue.


IIoosrER lsteping up 10 Dorm Faster,
How are ye, stranger? Bound to Moo Leans
'spect? What mont be yer business? Want
10 buy some corn or oats ?
YonIee; Tolerable, thank yc: how DO
yourself? Bound to no place in particular.
In for any kind Of trade.
Hiosier; What kind Of trade hev ye?
Hdnkec: Wall. IT'S u patent right.
! Hoosie'; Patent right for what.
Yankee Pdtcnt right for a machine for
making all kinds Of seed out of wood from
she'll -b,rk down to g-ass seed Have also IL
patent right for the mirage life preserver
EOOsie-; bleerage-~hal's meeTage?
Tcq1ec; It's machine TO be fixed on tho
front os q locomotive er steamboats,, with re-
fleet rs Of great power, to show the image of
anything ahead, no matter how far of il be--
anything under . hundred miles.
Hoosier; Don't say? And are yer the IN
ventor
Ylakee; be.
Hoosisr; You're horse What mout
your name he
laHkee: Coffin
Hocsier; Herd tell Of your family You
are a relation to the man that invented wood
Ell hams and plaIter-paris shoe-nails. Had
brother once, hadn't you, that got accident
ally chokeh with rope round his neck
Yankee; Knew the man--wasnt brother
only a second cousin to my wifes sisters
aunt's brothers cousin. But what might
your name be
HoOsier; 1t might be Smith, but il taint
Calculate its Caster.
Panlee; Knowcd yer family well, from
yer great grandfather down. You air one Of
two twins One was handsome, cuteg
bri .ht-eyed little chap and the other a tar
nation, ugly, born fool, and heard that tho
cute one died.
Here the dinner bell rang
The following is an exact copy Of a priH-
ted notice which is at present posted In Jsr
scy stage:
| I.ost-a calf red. lie had white spot Oh
one of his behind legs. lie was she calf.
| | will give three dollars TO everybody what
will bring lin home.
Pray, Mr.. Professor. what is paraphasis2'
| Madame, IL is simply circumlocut0ry and
and plconastic cycle Of cratoricai senorosity,
circunscribing an atom Of ideality, lost in
verbal profundity.
Thank you, eir.'
Woman is like ivy---thc moro you are ru
| ined the closer she clings 10 you. A vie
bachelor atds, Ivy Isl like woman-thc moro
she clings to you the more you are ruined
Poor rule that don't work both ways.
"I'nl afraid" said lady to her husband,
"that am going to have stiff neck. -
"Not at al! probable, my dear" replied her
spouse, II have seen strong symptoms Of it
ever since we were first married"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Religious Intelligence.

1t is generally conceded that the Rev.
Anthony Bewly, a minister Of the Meth
edst Episcopal Church, was hung some
where in Texas. The first report that
he was executed by the vote Of a mob,
was contradicted By the Southern papers
but facts have since come to light, that
clearly indicate he suffered death by
hanging in September last.
The Committees on Bills anil Overt
lures Of the Synod Of Pttsburg, o. S.
Presbyterian Church, at its recent ses-
sion at Indiana, Pa, reported the follow
Ing resolution, which was adopted:
Rss2ieed, That Synod recommend
to the several Presbyteries to take such
measu as may discourage the use Of
tobacco BY all persons, and especially.by
those Of our youth who are preparing to
enter the Gospel ministry.
An exchange says that one Of the a.
blest leader. Of the Univcrsalist denomi-
nation at their rcccns Boston convention
stated that "after twenty years labor he
has not been able to induce the members
Of the Society to joln the Church"
/ The n W. "Christipn Alg9:to" says
! at the recent annla! ulect.ng of the
& Baptist Bible Union in New York, it
was voted to raise a fund If 800, 900
for the purpose If circulating gra.uit1us-
Iy The revised English Scriptures, when
they sha!. have passed the final commit
tee."
The New York correspondent Of the
( PresLytcriQn BlUpcr writes:
1t is estimated that there is in the city
Of New York about cighty-fre thousand
Germans, Of whom about tsenty-cight
thousand arc Roman Catholics, seven
thousand Jews, eight thousand atten-
dau,s on Protestant worship, and the
rcraaing forty two thousand are iufiels,
or at least indifferent to religion.
-Thc fifth General Conference Ct
the Wesleyan Methodist Church Of Amer
ica, was held at Fulton, New York,
commencing the 81 Of October. Rev
l., G. Mattack was elected president and
Rev Johu Nc Eidosny, Secretary. Rev
Cyras Prindle was unanimously re-elec.
teiEdtor and Book Agent.
The twelfth anniversary meeting
Of the American Christian (Campbellitc
Missionary Society was held in Cincin.
natl last week. The receipts received
for missionary purposes during the pas
year $l6, 200, and expen1ituresS lG, $50
twenty three preachers are employed il
the home fields
Rev. Charles Charlie, a Roman
Catholic priest, Of the order ofLazarists
native Of France, was baptized and re
eeived into the second Presbyterian
Church, Rev. j. II. Brooks pastor, 50
Louis, Mo; recently.
The Free Church, Nova Scotia. ant
tie Presbyterian Synod of Nova Scotia
have united The union was a cordia
one aud ministers and congregations 0
; boh churches appear 70 be Of one min
T aid heart,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22
Rough BEGINNING 0fthG Honey
Noon.

49,, nit. .,,,,,,
oh las' F'"5'y r"''.E, an "''',...I oI,'e ,. .
,"iucr III 'He 'o"I % H"! "eSp'e -, - TO-.
i"'r sLr' a., n"'ne,' III V'',.'',' n''','
P"'I'S' anu S'!''I. i'' ''io I hor.
tne c"''SJ IVAN" 'i"G' W ~ MAJ
Ihe ceremony n Iou'u w p, ,"n,'" ,',,,
i'ceHSc' l"c naPpS par H''o opltr,'s,
~ Ss'lr 81 'ne E'' " "a, >, ,,ar, 7",'o' 1 rIo
tuieu i'iIi"51 u ,''.o -, an.;aI and w.
'ar oit'sy,! Iie r"V ".'o pco,o
'"'Ie" - W e''''''u''' t''' I:'' .tl,0
"' T'' I"''' Tn''c I''' "'l',',"o f,'t lI,,
Pc"' o'Se' eH ''H' 1n'! 1o''," ,,," I,i,,I
III r"t''C' S'nso'.r 'i''',o. an ,.,",Ia
'Io''',' nus e ,h,, nar,r and
a'UFcS"H' 'lo one .''net y, 'G pe,I p,;i,,. M ,Ea
an C - MI 7t ,,,, Lnr
i'. .on t.', "a: '';,,'',I U", al n,
I3o' cow" t1'" ~ ~ ''A "a - al ,s "I,S "", ro,iJ
.ttV' iiItIle. l'y" S"j ''o', c"ror Inf
,''"o ..,S ',',i o".lS '',, ,'," ,:, -, bar
nc coU'u ~ soonc. co...i..IiCo 2 '',," y, @
.,'',' ',,' ",'n1 S,';o! ~ ,.a.ior ,' ''
1%eI'i ""u "us'y yo'.l II, ,',S is
Inc le'f'' ., '"o 'ot'i 'st0' ,,'''';' rI"r,
i'e''.t "oou' '.I-'> .I, ',','' ,.I.L T,l lonn
was al "p','I III lnc 'oo,., "3' .a,,'la ,'i, To
~ 'o ig"'S ''i;'' ',' ..'.,,r,h st,r,od
mae Sre"S a m 'l"sJ"'v mas, 1 s"u@ .o,. .rScd -
Wv NV ~ ''.o r,,ai AMI
s,.e s'.'' .' s,I''i' ',''t '.i'o and
h'1N'"7 ,.s''''o, t''S @ "o,' ,'.I,. ,a,ir,synI
Wv He = ''','..'1,. ,''' ,;' al i iclf Orca2
%''' "a. I 't Iii & u IL" to '' or i f5r cnor~b
S,,,.''j 1nv 49,, "o",I "',% ,aiar ' ,' L"G,nI in lis
open 20 u,"C.oas Cs,. ',.I ,,a'",. ,," ,t " ~
s'i.''.I.''I ,'i'e ,',I'1 r,ro i,.;!to1
p,,vU ,,'I' ", "., ,ftb tbc ncy-
,r f!'..5 - iV,.' t,ynrahlv
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-11-22

DIAMoND on PAsTG.-Therc has been
much talk in Paris few days past Of
an adventure Of Russian who is very
rich, and has great passion for diamonds
At house to which he was introduced,
he san one evening seated at card ia
blc young man very clcgantly dressed,
and having on his hnger superb dia-
mond ring, which, as he handled the
cards, reflected the fight vcry brilliantly in
every direction. The diamond naturally
attracted the attention Of the Russian, who
asked permission to examine it. He
looked at it, tried it on, and became
50 cnailoroi with it that be offered to
purchase. The young man declined On the
ground Of family associations, which
made him unwilling to par. sswith it.
4 large sum was offered, but again de-
c,inei The Russian still persisted. At
length the young maa told lin that if
there were no other reason, he could
not think Of selling it as it was not a
Genuine diamond. Aston.sLment sue
ccelcd admiration in the mind of the
Russian, and he asked the loan Of it
for q single day. Consent was courte-
ousy given, aud he took the ring to
his jewellcr, who pronounce! it dia
mond Of the first water. He sought
again the y3nng man.
" Mcnslcr, he said to him, Il return
you your rins; here it IS; bat | am
still very anxious to purchais it. [
ought to tel. you however, that my
jowgiler pronylness it genuine dia-
mond offor'yJ six ..thousand frances
"Your jewsIlcr is mistaken. | can
not accept six thousand frances for what
/ know It u be mere BIT Of glass"
but if want the BIT Of glass!''
"Sti!l | amnot wiling to cheat you
But insist On being cheated"
"Very well; yol may have yolr wish,
Oh one condition, that you viii sign 4
paper, saying, that Of your own frc,
wi!l,, you gave xix thousand francs f2l
what ! assure you IS Only rAorscl O
glass.
The paper was readily signed, the ri1:
given up. aud the Russian went oil tri
umphant. 4 few days af,erwa-l mee
ting lis jcwc!lcr, lie showed.Liln exul
tingly. lis new purchase. The jewellc
glanced a. il; then examined it NOR
closely,
This time" he remarked, quietly,
i: is paste. "
The riag, undoubtedly. had been al
roitiy exchanged at the moment Of deliy
cry, but the paper the Russian ha'
signed left him, Of course, without an,
legal remedy ,-Homc JoUrHak.