davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

THE RIcHMOSD THEATRE.-We understand
that this establishment will be opened on the
18th of January by DR.. Charles X. Bricken
and Mr.. IL. Grau Mr. Grau j. a brother OF
the manager of the famous italian opera
troupe, and our citizens, may expect u rare
musical entertainment NJ the opening OF 'he
Thaatrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

isPonrAsr. ~ TRue.,~-Ths Detroit Tribune
processes to have reliabic intelligence that all
the hooks aud documents OF the Hon. Jacob
jhom pson, containing his CORRESPONDENCE ana
accounts, are now Ia possession VI tte wash
!Lgt0a authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

~ =. & J. III. WORD, TOBACCO
u. AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
corner of Seventh aud Canal streets, Richmond,
have in store $50 boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
mouldy; 100 Caddics Manufactured Tobacco,
mOuldy; 300 Caddics Manufactured Tobacco, sound
and sweet. Also, various brands Of fine Chewing
Tobacco. Fine LEAF TOBACCO always on hand,
az we are daily receiving IL from Virginia and
North Carolina planters.
We give our personal attention 70 the sale OF all
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and render sales
promptly.
Goods taken on storage. de ll-2taw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

RECOVERY OF WATcH.-The CulnoefEihu
frJuta says.
I'VE learn thnt Mr.. A. L. Shut, conductor
on 'ilc Baltimore and Ohio railroad, had le
turned 10 him. one day last week, vaiuaDic
gold waici, aud chain, which was stolen frcln
hun by pasty Of gnerrillas, VINO roDDea =
pa.seuper train s.2me eighteen months since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

BAIL FoRpErrgD. ON Saturday the Mayor
called the case Of Peter Stagg, charged Win Win
having been drunk and dlsordefiy anu u,a"a ~, @ as
nistoi on n policeman but as he did not
answer, his bail was declared forfeited,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

BUKgLARY AND SHOOTING. Last Saturday
night between the hours of ten and eleven
. clock, the citizens residing on Broad street,
below Mayo, were startled suddcnly b. the re-
port Of pistols, and, upon inquiry, This WIS
found 10 proceed from Il framed hons" on the
south side OF the street, just below the steps
leading into Lumpkn's alley The house was
occupied rs grocery store in front by ID. Col
Inns 4 Co, and in the rear b. jim Hawkins Us
q sleeping room Jim asserts that while he
WIS asleep, two men knocked al his door, and
upon his mquirlGs who they were, they said,
open the door, jim, we AZ" friends" lie
then supposed that they knew him, and got
mp and opened the door. Upon his doing his,
the two men rushed in and Immediately
drew their pistols n the same time demanding
10 know where was that watch he had taken
from one Of their comrades Hawkins replied
that ne had no watch, when one OF lnclu To-
VClud his revolver at him and commenced
swapping il, while tho other ran 10 Il table near
by, seized 4 trunk, and tore IL open. Hawkins
then rushed TO the window and cried " 1Gur-
der and rs he did 80 the man who had broken
omen the trunk fired Il shot, which had the cf.
feet Of causing him 10 turn round and face
both of The intrudcrs. As he did this, thcman
who had fired the last shot remarked that hc
intended killing him that night. and again
fired, striking Hawkins in the left arm above
the elbow, fracturing the bone and producing
Il painful wound. The ra>cals succeeded
III getting away hut one OF them was
subsequently, arrested. The first got m
10 the back yard, and, crossing Shocko"
creek was seen nc more. While HoW-
kuS was struggling with the other, whom
lac had seized, Il military patrol came 10 MS
assistance. and the Two were attempting 10
take him into custody. when Captain /. ".
Tichenor. who lives directly opposite, pre-
scntcd himself and arrested the man and car
ried him into III" street, and delivered hlm
over 10 one of The police. AndrcW"J ckson, who
started with him t6 the station house. The
policeman and the prisoner were accompanied
10 the station house by Captain IIIhcnor, rs
il was apparent that such ruiilan couid not
bc safely entrusted 10 the custody OF one man.
The prisoner gave his name aS \. Johnson, aud
said he hailed from New York city. The thiri
who made his escape took from liawknss
trunk TWO hundred and fi!ty-s"Nen uolllFs.
This man fired al the shots that were dis
charged, the pistol Of the other failing 10 cN-
plodc Ii i quite likely thai Johnson viii b"
brought before the Mayor this morning Tor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

4 POLICEMAN SHor-DEsrERATE RESISTANCE.
On Saturday evening. Il man named Curl'N.
alias Ennis, went 10 the United States Hotel
and shot al a woman, slightly Woundlng her
in the leg. Complaint of the matter was
lodged at The lower station house, and yeStcr-
day morning officer Tyler, III company win
Captain David J. Jackson, Went TO arrest
him. They discovered Curley on Seventeenth
street in front Of William II. Parrish store,
and officer Tyler touched him on the shoulder
and told him he was his prisoner. Curlel thcn
drew his revolver from his holster, ana, hoid-
ing il up to Tylcr's side, Shot him IN the abdo-
men inllicting fearful wound. After tlls hc
turned upon Captain Jackson and 1lred t"o
shots at him, the balls passing through his
clothing. Curlcy then ran up Baker ail"S
and through Mrs. GoodWin's house INTO sta
bic. whore he covered himself up win hay
Rciniorccments We're sent for, and the Whole
suuare surrounded. While the search was 60
ing on for Curlcy, he put out his arm aud Sald
that he would surrender. lie was Then ar
rested and taken 10 the lower sta ton house
The wound received by policeman 1Nler l.
considered mortal. He was conveyed 10 ms
residence, at The upper end OF Seventeenth
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

HoN1cIBE.-IIc hear 4 report that on Thurs
day last difficulty occurred NJ Point OF
Rocks, on the AppomattoX, between two negro
men, and in the alteration succeeding, one Of
them was killed. The name of the murderer
il said 10 he Chastain Green, lie has been
arrested, and Will be carried 10 Petersburg for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

RASCAL SECuRED,-~At IN early houf ~, SrS.
,erdav morning a negro named Henry JON Jqnnni
SON was arrested by policeman william doiiar. pa"
,oT, charged with stealing twenty-five aoiial'
and onr pistol from John Pan and WIN nay ,'
ing no Visible !aeans of support. ~ - n.
o,tcrv !r,ou and daring atiemps ~ mnrder OF Jl9
,,,,"t - lie was incarcerated III MAJOR ClaI-
norrHa's hotel, over the Old MarlSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

RopBEAY.-lh hr sore Of Palmcr, IIartsOOk y
90 pndrr tie Libby building, was entered on
r'riiay night by burglars, who forced the Wln-
I'D onenrd the door. They succeeded IN
dow a. ,hl money drawer, and took out bag
C5P"taiHg cPon, abo. thirty dollars in spsee 40
about three hundred ana 'WTnI ,,TnHt "ES ~ ~"Gty
aoa1a's COLA. ,n,srs ~ and probably took some away
SOM ,1nob they WIN MOI be of any advantage 10
lem the thieves also took some sam hl'1'S u
nnninn chewing tobacco, md leIl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

THE Nrw SEAR.-We greet you, reader with
many good wishes At the beginning of the new
YER new era, and, with many, q ncw life.
The old year. with its cVcutful record. j. gone .
hut the memory of what trauspircd durinyl!>
passage, the fall of a cause once so dear and
the brave deeds of thousands will ever remain
fresh With Us. But while we may look upon
the past with pride, we must look forward to-
day with strong determination, for we have n
struggle before us much harder than any
through which we have yc; passed. The feel.
Ing of safety which the sight of multitude,
struggling For one cause piveS is not with us
when We go forth 10 fight tho battle of ihc
world, for what in the first instance depends
on many, III the second depends on ourselves
alone.
To those who have grown old in The struggle
10 see the fruits of many years labor de
stroycd IN Il moment, we tender our best homes
for success in their second life, which they are
virtually about TO begin.
To the young men who have laid down their
arms and returned TO new lives, we could Say
much moro. Much depends upon thcm.-and
we earnestly wish that, thoroughly apprecia-
ting their great responsibility, they may reap
prosperity for themselves and bright dcst tiny
for their deSolated country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

RE-ARREsT or AN ESCAPED PRISoNER.-J. }.
Gillespie, charged with robbing soldiers In
county, who made his escape
from Castle Thunder 4 few days ago, having
been rc.arrested, was arraigned before the
Mavor on Saturday and sent back 10 his old
Quarters 1t l. stated that two hundred dol
lars Ind been offered for his arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

FLOUR IysrEcIIoSs.- - The following Is n
statement Of the inspections oil -four IN Rich
mond for the quarter ending December 3lst,
1865: 2,0H barrels Family; l2,dSI barrels Su-
prriinr, .0j7 barrels Superllnc: SiO half barrels
Superfinr; l7j barrels Fine ,, j52 barrels Mid
dlings; 43 barrels condemned.
We have been furnished With the above by
the Inspector, G, Burton, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

BrEGLARY-ONE MORE PESIrENTGARY CASE
Toney Brown "a cocoanut-hcad darheyl W2S on
saturday before Brcvcl-Colonel McEntco,
Provost Judge, charged with burglary
1t appears from thc evidence, lhal' ;
on Wednesday ui-ht last, between The hours
of twelve and one o'clock, Toney TOOK IL
into his head 10 visit the private apartments
of a colorcd family At ChimboraZo. ArlnlnS
himself with Il Colts navy revolver, he pro
cccdcd 10 the house i'll question, ana Wlth lhe
assistance of another black scamp, forced open
ON. of the windows and craWied i'll but nol
being .anii.ar with the interior, he accId"nln!iy
fell on the childIcnts bed and soon 1othu hlilt
self into 4 black hornets nc.t, Tor the lcniic
por,ion of the family raised terrible lusS,
whcrcupon Toney attempted u retreat. ne
ran down the hill, closely pursued by several
c"ior.d gentlemen, and took refuge IL q chl-
vert. He was scon - ontcr Wherenr"n one
of the darkeys ordered hln uu', th:'A!et;aS 10
shoot him if he refused 10 surrcncsf. ioneEr
tnpming discretion the better part OF Naloi'
came ol,t and delivered himself up.
The Judge Go;;nd him guilty OF buElarN, ,
and sentenced him 10 Ii1lae years confinement
nj hard labor in the Virginia pcnt.rhtlaiE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

WILLIAM II. SCOTT, DRUGGIST
w AND APOTHECA BY, corner franklin and
rates DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS, PER-
FUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &c. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

TrOnfieIOrs OF
UNITED STATES BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. 1.
GEORGE S. PALMER, late of Wadsworth, Turner
4 Co.
DANIEL J. HARTsOoK, late OF Howardsville,
Virginia;
WILLIAM b. ISAACS. of William B. Isaacs & Co.,
dc LIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

PRovorT CoURr-BKEvEr-Co -CoLoSEL McENTE2
PREsIDING.-1he following cases were dis
posed Of at this Court on Saturday:
John Davis, negro, found guilty of petit lar
ccny, was sentenced 10 sixty days confinement
in Castle Thunder.
Frederick Hackctt, negro, found guilty of
throwing filth in The public street, was fined
i've dollars and released.
Peter Campbell, negro, found guilty of steal
ing three game chickens, was sent 10 Castle
Thunder for thirty days.
Scott Robinson, negro, charged with stealing
liquor and cigars from his employer, was re
leased At the request of the complainant.
Albert Johnson, negro. charged with care
lcssly firing his pistol in the street, was re-
leased on proving 4 good character.
IshTm Randolph and James Lewis, negroes,
found guilty OF diSorderly conduct and threat
cning TO shoot Patrick Wooten and Ann
Brown, colorrd, were both sent 10 Castle
Thunder for sixty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
PRICE, TWO CENTS.

A MATCH GAME At BILLIARDS, between Mr.
Phelan, the great New York player, and Mons.
Carne, the great French player, was played on
Friday afternoon n the Exchange Room The
game was four-b carom-played on n ia
BILE without pockets-of five Strings" or
three hundred and fifteen points. Neither Of
the contestants played with his best skill
during the earlier part OF the match Mr..
Phelan made n fine run, turning the third
string first Mr.. Carne then got warmed up,
settled down TO his work, and ran one hundred
and forty four points, and won the game.
Both parties made some shots of such bril-
liancy as to call forth the applause of the
spectators.
After the game, Mr.. Carne gave an exhibition
of some of his fancy shots, which were eX-
planned by Mr.. Phelan, rs Mr.. Carne does not
speak English. Mr.. Phelan would place the
balls, and tell what they would do ct Mr..
Carnes bidding, and sure enough there they
would 90, rs if endowed with reason and loco
motion, following the most crooked and ser
pentine paths, returning from the cushions nj
the mos unexpected angles, and finally - kiss
iug'' III the most out-ot-the-w way places. He
finally drew little circle with chalk in one
corner Of the table, and taking six balls,
struck them one after the other with wonder
ful quickncss, sending them flying, crossing
each other in every direction, making ones
head swim 10 look ut them. AT last they all
ran 10 the little chalk circle, like rats TO hole,
and huddled in there together. II is wonder
ful to what perfection the game has been
brought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-JASrARY l, 1856.
Sun rises......... IS Moon rises. ......... 10
sun sets............. ~ High water.......... 0o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

r. d. SRAL. gaggRr o. LEIGH. PssWoRpS'
MEAL. LEIGH Il CO., General Conf
IN mission Merchants and IaDssssie, sio,mend va.
de ii--3m ---------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

TARIFF OF MrpIrAL FEES. .-Mossrs Goodp K
Allegro viii publish this morning the tariff OF
fees adopted by the medical profession for
Richmond city. We quote the most impor-
t?nt:
For each visit in the city during the day, -.
For each visit when detained for each hour
after the first, -.
Single visits and advice in n case in which no
further visits are required, - 10 so. This
does not apply TO those persons for whom the
attendant is considered the regular physi-
cian)
Visit in city between p. NJ. and sunrise, $5
20 go.
Visit without city, not moro than half a
mile = one mile, -: two miles, -: three
miles, 50; four miles, - five to six miles, -;
seven miles, SO: eight miles, SIj: nine mil"s,
go; ten miles, 81; beyond ten miles, at dis
crction Of physician.
above mileage, ,lo. Detention with patients
all night, so 10 80.
In cases Of several patients in same house,
charge visit 10 one and prescription TO each
other al s.. Dressing recent wounds, - TO SO.
Each subsequent dressing, - 10 -. Bleeding,
exclusive Of visit or advice, -. Cupplng, - TO
go. Vaccination Of one person, - each mem
her Of the family 1t the same time thereafter,
y 10 -. Extracting teeth, -.
The following rules are also adopted Ill con-
nrctlon with the above:
The above fec bill, formed on Just conside-
ration OF tn" important services which phASl-
ClalS are called upon 10 PERFORM, Il designed 10
enable the practitioners of Richmond to exhibit
uniformity in their rates of charging, and ii
iS expected that every member Of the protes
sion will in good faith conform to ii whenever
the pecuniary circumstances of the patient are
such as do not clearly forbid it,
lnasmuch rs physicians are required TO pay
cash for all their dues, is but just TO their
creditors TO require payment for professional
services Immediately after they are rendered.
This rule is adopted 80 far rs il may be con-
Sistent with discretion and humanity.
No patients shall Individually or collectively
br attended by the year n any stipulated
price.
In case any one shall tr1nsgrcss these rules,
he shall be considered beyond the pale Of the
profession, and no consultation shall be held
with him.
If amy one shall knowingly consult with
such person, he shall be regarded and treated
in 4 similar manner.
The above tariff and rules arc Of great i'm
portancc, and present themselves Ill once 10
public interest. The rates appear high, but
when we consider the general high prices at
which everything j. held, they are but fair il
proportion. Physicians aud others wishing
fun copy of the tariff can yet one al the Office
of McSsrs. GoOde Y Allegro, opposite the
Spots wood Hotel above Rourle paint store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

SPOTTS IL GIBSON,
- GRoCERS AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Fifteenth street, between Main and cary
RICHMOND, VA.
Particular attention paid to the sale OIL al Anius
VI THopo'h' "'N JOHN g. SPOTS,
dal,-am GEORGE GIBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

DUGGIEs, WAGONS. &c.s-dho dooaa,1 have
ID made arrangements with AreRRsr AreRRssrd saS sixth
s.sests s BY which am enabled e sarass, With tn.
creased facilities, Bu6aissy Non nm srv s,,est 9'
hauSna,. seysnih and Eighth streets will l,e con.
timed "a herstofore, where the Rcpaiilng aud
eAsse l., q. LAMDRAM,
de2srt toa'omce Rox Nos Via
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
joods sold by Package only.

PrOnrictOrs or
- RlNnrn w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
jeff. Davis-The Alleged Plot for His
Rescue.

The Southern account of the alleged plot to
rescue jeff. Davis is given by the Richmond En-
qstirer as follows:-
''The Rebel sojourners at O,d Point Comfort
most of whom have been engaged there III the
United States Ordnance Department - we're
startled and surprised on Sunday morning by
the promulgation of an order requiring them to
leave The pace. One hour was given them to
DEPART and, as no steamer was at hand, they
passed the night at Hampton, and yesterday
morning run the gauntlet to the wharf at Old
Point, and took the steamer to Richmond. They
numbered between forty and fifty men, many of
whom left their baggage behind IN their hurry
The agent OF the National Express and Trans
portation Company, located at the Point, being
in the Reoef category, unable to bring OH his
office property, turned over his keys and the con-
tents of the Office generally to the agent OF the
Adams Express Ccmpany, who happened to be
Northern man.
''The reason assigned for this summary order
was a report that plot was in progress to res
cue Mr.. Davis. Upon what amount of truth
This report was based we have no means OF
ascertainng, as the whole procedure was in
accordance with an order from the War Depart
ment at Washington, which, it is to be pre-
sumed, acted upon secret evidence, the partlcu-
lars of which it has not yet thought proper to
divulge. In pursuance OF the details OF the
order, the guard on duty at and around the fort
was trebled, and the bridges over the moat were
drawn. The 'eXiles' who reached the city last
night report that the restrictions upon the prlvi
leges of Mr.. Davis had been increased, and that
now he was not even permitted to speak TO the
lieutenant of the guard placed over him.
ut seems that the alleged plot to rescue Mr..
Davis has been suspected for some days past
and the sentries had been increased, and astrict
surveillance instituted throughout the fortress
and its environs. No vessel arrived without
being searched not even canoe or a fishing
smack was permitted to touch the shore with
out being met and inspected by military guard;
while during the night an armed vessel has been
put on patrol duty in the Roads in front of the
fortress. Every defensive preparation neces-
sary to anticipate and repel formidable assault
has been made.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19
The Death of Captain Rufus Choate.

p Rufus Choate only son of the late Hon. Rufus
Choate, died at Dorchester on the 18th instant.
When our civil war broke out Mr.. Choate was
in the practice of the law in this city, having,
for young man Just starting In his profession,
a large chentage. Everything looked prosper
ously for him. There was every inducement-
se6shly speakng-for him to remain at home.
But the echoes from Sumter had scarcely ceased
before he had offered his services to the Govern
ment-" for the war;"
He was determined, to use his own language,
''to see the thing through and for this reason,
among others, Joined the I'd Massachusetts Regi-
ment, which was, we believe, the first in the
country organized for that length OF time. Mr..
Choate remained with his regiment till the au-
tumn of 1862, when the disease which attacked
him shortly after he joined the army compelled
him to resign his commission.
His suferings during the last tour years nave
been almost uninterrupted and almost Incredible.
Yet during the whole he showed the same
sweetness of temper, the same patience, the
same uncomplainingness that had always char.
acteriZed him, "And yet they say l suffer-
said he, when the horrors OF Andersonvlle were
read to him.
The testimony OF his brother officers is unani-
nous as to his wit, his humor and his untalling
humanity. When he resigned his commission
one OF them wrote, "Choae has left, and with
him goes the life OF the regiment. No more fun
now, but simple duty" AT the battle of Cedar
Mountain he and thee other officers of the same
regiment were 80 Ill that none but themselves
thought of their taking part in the impending
conflict Not SO they, however They were
helped or carried on to the field. One present
wrOte:-"All our officers behaved nobly. Those
who ought to have stayed away wouldn't
Goodwin. Cary, Choate, and Stephen Perkins
were all quite i'll, but would not stay away from
the fight. Choate is the onlv one of the four not
killed 1t was splendid to see those sick fellows
walk right up into that shower of bullets, as If
they were so much rain"
The reveille has now sounded for the last OF
the noble four and he has gone to Join his COM
rades and answer to his name when the roll is
called Boston Traveller,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

FOYER OF THE ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-Mr. Jarvis
Matinee takes place at o. clock to-day. The selec-
tions are of the highest order Mr. Jarvis holds
frst rank both as a musician and pianist and no has
hosts OF admirers and friends. HIS matinees ara
al lgays great success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE The Red Rover
and The Sleeping Beauty will be given for the last
time On Monday the great revival OF Arrah-na-
Pogue, when Miss Orton will play "Arrah" she
being the original "Arah" in this country. Mr.
Glenroy viii appear as "ShauD the Post" per.
formance for whcn he has obtained the greatest
euloRiums from the New York press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-19

NEW AMERICAN THEATRE, - The Field of the
Cloth Of cold Is PLAYED to-day, both afternoon and
evening Madle Zaniretta on the tight rope is one
of the marvels Of the age-so easv and so graceful
ls she, that she seems TO Tread on air.
HELLER That modern eniqma that tradtionarY
curiosity and Inn enetrable mystery, the SphynX of
Heller draws nightly crowds to Concert Hall.
whether it be human, satanic, divine, is ques.
ton which discussed by all who witness 1t for days
after seeing it. The effect upon the audience OF
the pa lid bust-speakins, eating, drinking, and
smoklng--wih all the statuesque fleet OF scu uars
is u, sluvelv hUrnule ne aides turn as pale as the
Spfyux, and The ntemen. with all their wisdom,
acknowledge the deception InsOuble. With no other
at fractions, ts one wonder is enough to draw iu |
ouses months. All who love the mysterious
shnn d not Inil to see Il.