davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
Shipments Of Gold to Europe,

The New York Post calls attention to tire
fact that with exchange in our favor, gold
is being exported to Europe; and essays the
following explanation:
1t is we'll known that what, in every day
phrase IS called ten per cent. premium, is.
in fact, about the par of exchange. Ninety
years ago the American dollar was made OF.
or was held to be made of, just the same
Quantity OF precious metal us w;ls to be found
IN four shlIllngs and sixpence of English
coin The coins of both countries have. we
believe, suffer ed changes since then; our own
dullar we know, has had the quantity of gold
in it reduced. Still. III exchange calculations
we keep up the absurd practice of as>uur q
the value Of the American com. c.led dol
lar, t" bc tour shll!n.s and sixpemce sterling.
AS III the pound sterliriy there are forrv>
six PemceS, aud in this assumed value of the
dollar, there are nine If the same kind of six
pcnces, very simple arithmetic will show that
by this assumed relative value of the respec.
tive coins, the En- rgIish pound or sovereign is
mAde out worth only four dollars and forty
four cents his. in daily practice. is taken
to be the par Of exchange. Yet if anv one
here has an English pound ar sovereign in
ms pocket, he can get IN Wall stree; fur it
about four dotlrrs and eighty four cents in
Amerlcrn coin This last is clearly tie true
par or nearly enough :" t"r the argument.
Our absurd WAY Of qupting sterling cx-
change "u4ht I" lie nhani"Med; it mi>icads
those n"t tit1mItl;sr with bus ness as is shown
10y the confused state of mind ON This subject
often exhibited in documents and speeches
by our public men.
1t Is PLAIN that ten per cent. premium being
about the par of exchange, gold ought now
with exchange at Ell ght per cent. if it flows
either way, TO be coming to Us. not goiuy out
from us.
This outward tendency Of gold is not a
new thing; ever since the legal tender ac' was
passed. specie has been going t" Europe with
exchange. during the time, hardly ever above
par, and almost always in our favor In the first
year OF the war. on the other hand. we imported
bullion lar2e-nearly forty million OF dollars
This fact showed our ability, financially, to
bear the great strain then put upon us. and
ought to have proved to the men in Wash
lngton that we could go through the war
without s"sPending specie payments. The
moment the legal tender act was passed,
the current Of gold turned the other way
and 1t has run that other way ever since.
The cause of this is very obvious When
we made paper our lawful money, we threw
gold Oat OF use for this only purpose for which
1t is of any practical value, to-wit, to serve a.
money if every one in this country was
suddenly to abandon the use of tobacco. all
the tobacco in the country would inevitably
lind its way to other countries, where it con.
tlnued to be used. 1t would be worthless il
kept here.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
miscellaneous. VI
Dickens in his Youth.
PAOSTH.

"A reporter, competent to tell the anecdote
from experience, says -
"The most famous shorthand man I re-
member, "a long time ago. was Sandie Fra
ser, u stanch Scot since numbered w tn the
DEAD but he Was great creature in his way
The fidelity Of his notes was perfectly re-
markable. Gurney and his nefl had every
thlnS-tr"ri II divorce case in Parliament to
House OF Commons Committee. Gurmey-
'DlOnVsluS Ear of Professor WilsOu-made
all write the same character; indeed, his
|orkmen had been apprenticed to HIM, each
with good fee; tor if they turned out apt
pupils, they were sure Of making 95UU per
annum. 1 his went on u long while and
other shorthand writers arose, who knew
not Joseph
Among these first and foremost was
Charles Dickens, who was as good as Gurncy
at twelve years of age. Wonderful aptitude!
Charles Dickens was a better dressed man
years afterwards, though one Of the best
dressed men about town, with his Parisian
wastcOat, and the last rose of summer it
may be, III his coat when he lectures Dick
ems, when he came into the gallery of the
House Of Commons, had D'Orsay wristbands,
hne linen, part and parcel Of the inner gar
Inent-not 'Piccadilly wccpcrs'-with bullion
buttons.
''Wonder it was to me full many a morning
at three O'Clock young Phebus gliding ev-
erythlng but the faces of those within the
HOuse-to see Boz take notes of Palmerston
or Peel, or, most difficult of all, Disraeli or
Shicl. the fastest speaker the world ever
heard of-to see, say, Dickens take notes
OF these statesmen at such an hour, with note
book in one hand, sapphire~headed pencil in
the other, was one of the most astonishing
sights, and he would leave the House the
ncatest and best man still, while the rest
were all showing the signs of the wear aud
tear of the night"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
Novel Discoveries.
Buried Cities at the Bottom Of tie IS.otsS
LuEeS.

a late Paris paper contains the following !:
The Peasants who dwell on the shores of
the lakes of Switzerland had often stated
that, at u short distance from the land,
rows OF stakes Rfight be seen through the wa
ter, emerging from the mud of the bed No
interest was however, attached to the pheno-
-menon till about eight years since. AT the
end of 1896, the waters of the Lake ofZurilch
sank considerably, and the thrifty proprietors
of flaud on the bank proceeded at once to add
to their estates the portion of the lake bed left
here. by constructing permanent dy kes against
the rernrn OF the water.
While these works were being carried on.
row, or rather system, OF stakes were dis.
covered ut some little depth below the surface.
Excavations were begun at this spot and the
result WAS to dlsInter IL great variety Of objects
which proved that large number OF human
beings had once had their dwellings, support
ed over the water by the stakes Curios.
lty having been once aroused, researches
were prosecuted. not only ut Obmefton.
where the first discovery was made, but ali
over Switzerland 1t was gradually estab-
lshcd that the mud near the shore OF al
most every single SWISS lake supplied similar
evi''emce. AT some prmcvnI period IL l"Iu-
latiun Of considerable density had lived in
huts constructed or stakes. which rested on
wooden supports driven into the bed just
as the Maiays i'll B"rnc", and SiameSe at
Bangkok, may be seen living to this day.
y wonderful number of articles pertaining
to the daily life of the forgotten races have
been brought to light In some places the
materials OF the dwellings have been pre-
served in the mud. the floor of hardened
earth, and the twisted branches and the bark
which formed the walls. Arms have been
scOvered in great quantities, tools from a
saw in flint to needles in bone, ornaments.
chlidreD's toys, the remains of stored up
fruits Of various kinds-nay. even u cellar
or receptacle flu sof corn and Il loaf of bread
composed Of bruised grain. and preserved by
carbOnization. By the side Of these relics
are found the bones of animals whom they
slew in the chase many belonging to species
extinct before the rise of history, or barely
mentioned in it. The urus, the bison, the
elk and the beaver furnished them with
food, and with the materials for some of
their most ingeniously constructed utensils.
So plentiful and perfect are the remains found
in the lakes that much more has been
learned concerning the daily life and man
ners of men whose existence was not sus-
Pected ten years ago, than is known of races
which have left famous name in history or
tradition
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

A GAY DECEIvER CAUGHT.-Two young
girls, in Augusta, Ga. having a little money,
set up a store, and were prospering. A
Northern adventurer saw chance to get
some money. and made love to one of them.
The consequence was marriage. The happy
young wife converted her property into money
to please her husband. They were to make
trip, and, returning. enlarge their business.
in lordIy manner At Mobile he borrowed
her watch and jewelry, which excited her
suspicious, as she found he had spent all Of
her money but two hundred and eighty dol
lars. She, however, kept her own counsel,
resolving to keep close watch on him
Ssre enough, she discovered that he had
taken out the trunks and all she had in the
world. His name is William Moler. but We
refrain from giving the maiden name of the
young lady so villainously duped by the
heartless wretch. BE is now under bond of
two thousand five hundred dollars and in.
duEance Yile.-AobiIe Register,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
Poetiea1.
[For the esprit of Jefferson."l
WANDERING TONIGHT.

Wand'ring to- -njgbt-wand ring to- night;
Far from the OLD hearthstone
Weary to night-weary Tonight,
In the wide world alone
Foutsere and failing, Ly hunger opprest
Dropping in spirit--fain would rest,
Oh, thu j were with those love best
In my tar off hUme.
Dropping to o-night-drooping to. night,
Far from the old firesioe;
Longing 10 night longing to night
For its joys at evcntide.
Oh, how dream of the pleasures of home
Never again from its shadow I'Il roam
Never again by the occan's foam
Will my bark be T., ssed.
Homewnrd to- night hcn.eward tonight,
NV steps are turning again;
Leaving to-nlght-lcaviu9 to. nigh
F%r' Yer the rolling main.
All, how tn" tireIight ,hincs throu OH the gloom:
Thou I'll the SHOWS lie deep on a Mmh.r'S tomb,
The tt1w:rs OF peace III that hoii!c- light eIouIn
I'll soUn be there.
coming to- tO-night-cOming to- night
From a lie on the wat'ry deep;
AT IN door to- nisht-at th' door IT, hight,
Oh joy for those " no weep!
Rush out We Hood Oi happy tea,
they've c"mc-the j"ys of long gone years
R"tn:;EinE now all pIins aud fears;
he wandcFcr Is home.
PAOSTK.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

Hl3- The Troy Whiy, Republican con-
cern. thus predicts the fate f its purity:
Pennsylvania, already divided in her
Union congressional vote the keystone of
the Republican arch. will fall from her hIyh
political state. is the fabric crumbles! New
ork, that swarmcd with copper heads aud
traitors even during the war, with her con-
tFrcsS."lr'I c"uIIse.S HOW divided. will also
pass the c"n'ro! not only of tie Radical. but
.! the Conservative Union men of the State.
C"mmecfi"ut will follow suit. 1t Will he Il
pol teal miracle even # her party status Is
MT changed at titr rmsrI.Is.s Npril e!ertlnm-
Thus. one by one, the States that made I'D
that nTbIe cOn'nt that EIrsh;AeI our hosts to
victory AMI led our country to "l"ry will pass
t" the Si'Ie Uf the "ppn~tti"n. and that grand
| mon party wh!ch saved the party OF free
government 10 mankind will flie
''LiEl" the bs=rcss fahric "fa drra1a
Ana leave not ii wr ck b. 'hInd.''
The Union PARTY WILL be Il myth-an in.
anuIate thing laid away i'll the mausoIeum Of
the ii>t-and its rare accomplishments will
be all ut the living that reuaIns to US The
Union leaders who are invoking this storm
will ~ down before its fury, aud the places
that knew them once will know them no
more forever. This is the entertainment to
which the passionate zealots-the wraugTers
about detaIs-the stieklers for minutia-in>
vite US. They ask the Union party to dig
its political grave! Is there any genuine
loyal man-whose heart was ever inspired by
devotion to Liberty and Un1on-who wants
to sit at such a grim feast? If so, make
room for the lunatc
There is no doubt bat that the Whiq is
correct touching the disbandment and de,
struction of its party, but it need have &c
fears of the Union. That will be cared fo,
bJ the Union Democracy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

DR. CUMMINGS THEORY OF THE PRopH-
ECIEs.- Ia book published lately, says the
LUnd'n Morning Star. called The Last Warn
ing Cry" DR. Cumming exhnusts. he says.
prophecy. Il adhere," he adds, 'to what
stated in 1917, that the last apoca!yptic and
historic vial commenced its action III 1913.
aud that t. effects have been manifested in
those Successive awful Phenomena which
unfolded III detail in our Lords Ir phecy on
h'e M"unr AN are u re:.'~tereI III IN partial
ch'p'ers ard archives OF h.s 0 y. =
tfnw sUnh alter 1867 the Reueemer will re-
turn anl take the K n..d"l,r aud reign over all
the earth. c.nhOt say. BIZ tins rr,y say.
should then. if never before. have our
lamps ready. aud oil in our vessels, aud our
ears ePe" to the v"iee that wall one day. aud
may benny day. beard s6lndIng from the * les:
'Beh I'D he bride .rpom cnmerh; 20 We out
to meet him Before that time, if our in-
ductiOns are just, He will not come ="
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

-" Mamma" said Harry, bright little
fellow of three, who had bitton large cavity
in dough-nut, instead of getting a good
mouthful as he had anticipated, ''please give
me another dough-nut, this amt a good one,
it's all wcarcd out"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

The daughter of the keeper of an old Curl
osity shop in Paris has just lost her leg from
a singular accident. She was displaying a
Malay dagger to an amateur of arms when
the weapon fell from the scabbard and slight
ly grazed her foot, which began to swell i'm
medlately. She at once tested the weapon,
and found that point had been dipped in
one OF those dire poisons against which there
is no antidote.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

We like not the woman who, when
present, is distant
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

A FISH IN AN OIL WEEL-S1NGULkK
DIsCOvLRY.-The Pithne CFeuu) Record
has the following: No 66, r. HoInGen Farm,
has been pumping oil aud water for some
time. and Oh Saturday last the Superintendent
had the tubing drawn for the purL u,e VI clean
ing the we'll out and drilling it deeper. Dur
ing the operation they struck large creyice
in the rock. and on using the sand pump thev
brought to the surface live fi,h having no ewes
OF brown color, and gone Jour inches long.
The fish was brought from depth of SIX hun
dred and sixteen feet, aud no doubt felt as
much surprised at be NJ introduced into this
vale OF tears as did thUae who made the intro
ductiOn. This specimen Of the internal pro-
duclon of the earth was pat IN water imme-
d1ately after 5eirg brought t. the surface, but
being accustomed to a more retired life, with
mixture of salt water and oil for food and
raiment, survived his changed condition of
life but a few hours. He was as tightly
''bOttled" as Butler on the James, and is
now on exhibition at lease &c. 1t will furnish
food for theoretically inclined individuals
as to how the fish came there, and what Its
state of existence, and what the formation
of the lower regions it inhabited.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27
Most Diabolical Outrage.

Robbery at Paris; Ind, aid Probable Mur-
der Of Three CEIdrem-the Murderer Ar
rested IHel'3n0fton dnI Excitement III
the Nei1Lb0rhOod
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-03-27

~ am happy to be still a virgin" said an
old maid to the young bride.
Yes" said the young bride to the old
maid "a virgin on fifty, should say"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
Meeting of Town Truste,

The Board of Town Trustees met on
Monday evening, at the Town Hall
Preseut-President Gray, and Messrs,
| Cook and Dolman. II. C. Manning,
Clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
A petition numerously signed by citi-
zens and tax payers, asking the privil-
eye Of constructing street crossings, and
the passage OF an Ordinance protecting
the same, was received, and referred to
MeSsrs. Dolman and Cook, to report at
a special meeting called for yesterday.
4 petition Of Mr.. Lyford, asking the
privilege of constructing Il side walk on
Pioneer street, to Fort Homestead, was
received, and referred to the President.
The Town Sexton submitted his re-
port for the first and second quarters OF
the present fiscal year, which was re-
ceived and ordered on file.
The Report shows the number of in
terments during this period TO have been
thirty-fve, of whom Ia were born in
Nevada. Males %, and females 8.
Adults, l3, and minors, %.
The bill of Hall & Fox for $40 IS,
was reported on and allowed.
The bill of Vim. E. Hale, for Notary
fees, referred 10 Mr.. Cook.
Bills of \. J. Gould and E. c. Sher-
man were reported on adversely BY the
Committee and were not allowed.
Adjourned,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

FAST LIVING IN New YoRx.-Speak-
ing (apropos of fast living) Of the death
of Simeon Draper Of New York, from
paralysis, q correspondent Of an ex
change says:
paralysis, softening Of the brain,
loss of the use of the lower limbs. apo
plexy, now so ommon among the prom
inent and active men of this city, shows
the peril of our style of liying-constant
business and social excitement, and the
unhealthy modes of living among us.
There is probably not another city on
the continent where men grow old so
fast. Men scarcely thirty years of age
bear the marks of sixty. A New York
congregation of men is peculiar for the
great number Of middle-aged persons
who have bald spots IN their heads. y
man can wear out his nerves, exhaust
his strength, and produce premature de-
cav, as easily as a spendthrift can squan'
der his fortune. A fortune is easily
made in this city. But if made on the
high-pressure principle, q man pays his
health or his life for it,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Especial Medical Noticc-Dr. Charles
IL. would mast respectfully Inform the SICK
and afflicted that his MEDICAL NSTITUTEis At
the same place, CORNER UF kEARNf AND
JACKSON STREETS. San Francisco. where he has
been established for many years, for the cure OF
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinquished
nv old mode OF advertising. which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors OF San Francis
co, nlling the newspapers with false references, LOT
tue purpose ofimposilg upon strangers, think u
Is only necessary 10 inform those In need Of PLY
SICThN or LONG EXPERIENCE AND CCCES
Full PRACTICE, that | can be consulted at all ou.
s,ness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Kearny and Jackson streets, San Francisco:
Ladies suffering nom the Whites, Piles, weakness
Of the Back, Pain In The Side. Headache, Palpitation
ofthe Heart, Derangement Of their Monthly Sick
mes. aud all other Diseases that the Female system
is subject to, win md prompt reliefby applying 10
DIR. CHA II. TOZER.
NV FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
| known 70 fall In giving rellefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only at my
Once.
box. Sent by mail OF express.
Address II. r0ZER, NJ. D.. San Y sneiseo, CAL.
or Lock BOX 1854.
Consultation free. All communications strictly
confidential. CHAS. H.. TOLEh, "
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital, London.
DDA1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

"IF THEY DON'T Run, Kiss 'EN."-At
Boulogne, during a reception Of Queen
Victoria, a number of English ladies, in
their anxiety to see everything, pressed
with such force against the soldiers who
were keeping the line, that the latter
were in some instances obliged to give
way, and generally were, to use the ex-
nression Of our policemen, "impeded in
The execution of their duty" The Off
GERS in command seeing the state OF at
fairs, shouted out:
Gone roll of the drum; then if they
don't keep back, kiss them all"
At the first roll Of the drum, the ling,
lish ladies took to fight. "if they had
been French" says a journalist, "they
would have remained-to a woman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Where to Get Cured Sound

Without costing You every dollar
w you've got. Go to the Medical DfgptH.
sary, south B street, near Taylor. Virginia. Al
this Dispsnsary patients are cured Of all Pecu-
liar sea Also. Rheumntism, bad
Coughs, Rcrofula, ~Neurnlgia, Sore
Eyes, Rcyers, Nervous and General
Debility, according to the successful theory and
sprac,ice OF our most learned and celebrated pAyst-
clans. Consultations free and always faithfully
confidential. Quick cure, and reasonable charges.
Call and see certificates Of dUseut and remark.
able cures-sign OF the only red and blue lights,
South B street. near Taylor, Virginia This
Medical Diypeasdry il already a great soeeess and
Just what the unfortunate and limited In means
need. DtS. YATES,
dec lin Director and Resident Physician.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

WONDERFUL woRK.-The mar VINO
made a shoe for the foot of a mountain,
is now engaged on a hat for the neau Vi
n discourse after which he wiii manu-
facture a plume for General intelligence
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

Don't you think tight lacing bad t0s
the consumption, doctor a
young lady Of her physician. "NoI a.
all" said the doctor, sits just "nA'
il feeds on"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

IMPORTATION OF CHINEsE.-The S. +.
Times says:
Negotiations are pending between
the managers of the Central Pacific
Railroad and the proprietors Of the new
line of China mail steamers for import
ing a large force of laborers from that
country to work on the road the ap-
preaching spring. We understand the
Railroad Company have offered forty
dollars per head for each laborer brought
by the steamers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27

BULLIoy.-There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Gold Hill office,
this morning, 10 bars of bullion,
weighing 595 pounds, which is valued
at SlS,ll3 IS.
BULLIox.-van Wyck & Co., Gold
Hill, received this morning for melting
and assay, $500 ounces crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.
Third Session, Commencing Janu-
ary 9Th, 1867.

SENATORS.
Churchill County ............... q. Monroe
Douglas. W. lame
EsmerLda-B. s. Mason. John Ives, (Louis Do.
ran. contestant.)
Humboldt. Pre- Hutchins and }. J. Linn
Lander.........D w welty and Geo. T. Terry
Lyou,..........D L. Hastings and c. Carpenter
Nye-Frank Proctor. (Dr. G. s Riddle, con.
testant)
S~torey-Charlcs A. Sumner c. c. Stevenson, o.
II. Gray and John Nelson.
washoc......C. II. Eastman and Solomon Ge!teT
Union. l6; Democrats, 81
AssEABLIAES.
Churchill Coun,y-W. c. Grimes and James A.
81. Clair.
DouSlas...........E. Mallory and W. N. Carey
Esmeralda-A. II. Wingate. John S. aayhuSh,
J.. n. Brown, B. V. Poor.
Humboldt-0. X. StGnpLey, Thomas V. Julien,
and 7. J. Psrmater.
Lander-J. K. Jacobs, 7. J. Teunant. Robert
Cullen and J. N. Dorsey.
Lyou-J. +. Rooney, A. Koneman and george
W. Walton.
Internationally. +. Jones and J. u. Groves
Ormsby-Dr. George Munckton. Ii. II. Bence,
and ID. A. Horton.
Storey-M. n. Mitchell. John Welch. A. h Lis
SAX. s Z. Huse, Geo. l. Lammon,
Thomas Parker, z. Strother, X. ID.
Ferguson, A.. K. Potter, j. L.. W
nsy, George H. Dana and J. A.
Wheeler.
W~ashoe-Thomas Il. Prince, w. Caldwell and
G. n. Folsom
Union "a Democrats, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-27
New Store! New Goods
=. ID. DURKEE'

wouLD RBsPEoTr I'D H. .oaRH..6
w ioIm ras that ho has Just lifted mp xA
% sSor n Msynsrd's Bank. with s' hne an -'
assortment Of q
watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
Az you will hnd anywhere IN the STATE. And
iii ali them 1t PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
-. psrsons wishing anything In the Jewelry
line viii do we'll to call and examine for them
N. B.-Particulaf Attention paid 70 Re-
pairinE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry..
Cold HUI, Dec II, 1866. DELFT