davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
INSURANCE.

THE AMERICAN INSURANCE
TNC0 PORA TED 1879:
Authorized I%tfsSii Capital, si,oSS.SSS
j. G.. Deming, President.
John y; Whitehead, President Franklin Sav
Gilbert G. Walker, President Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
C. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
G. II. Rowland, of late Rowland Brothers.
John D. Gordan, of J. ID. Gordan Go.
Bankers.
Joseph R. spratley, Director Mer 4 Mec Saw
Advisory Beard.
Charles Reid, President Mer. Nee. Ex
change.
w. 7. Harrison, President Mer. and Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
G. Burruss, of Burruss, Harrison 4 Co.,
Bankers.
George sangster, Esq, J. E. Barry, Esq, A.
l.. Hill, Esq.
character taken at lowest current rates and losses
promptly adjusted.
Office Deming's Insurance Building, corner OF
Main and Commerce streets.
TIRE, LIFE, MARINE a. INLAND
Il INSURANCE.
J. C. DEMING G, AGENT.
New York Life Insurance Company,
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
and Marine Insurance Co.,
Home Fire New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
National Fire Insurance Company,
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society, Va.
@s- Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies ON Cargoes and
Hulls of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
lowest current rates.
J. G. DEMING, Agent,
Office, Deming's Insurance Building,
T'HE NoRFQ 2ESup WOE ,yn rpner
Q Q M r "A N x,
CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED, $3.50, 900
VIM. B. ROGERS, President
WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS, Vice President
Directors
George Sangster, Cicero Burruss,
Lewis Webb, Cyrus E. Staples,
w. II. Barry.
s. s. DAWES, Secretary.
RICHARD TAYLOR, Treasurer.
VIM. q. G. ELLIS, ESQ.,, Counsel
FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE INSURANCE
OMPANY.
Risks taken on all kinds of property and at rea-
sonable rates, and with Banking privileges
will receive deposits on the Savings Bank
principle, allowing per cent. interest on
sums remaining in the Bank less than ninety days,
and per cent. on all sums for longer periods
Interest will be calculated on balances JULY
| lst., and JANUARY LIST. Interest to commence
ten days after deposit and to cease ten days prior
to withdrawal.
Will discount paper, purchase and sell, ex-
change and transact all and any other business
appertaining to Banking. Regular business de-
posits received and solicited.
Discount days, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Office in the building known as the Old Savings
Bank, No. 20 Bank street, Norfolk, Va.
may3l-ly
INSURANCE.
TAYLOR BROTHERS
ID ESPECTFULLY CALL THE at
N tsntion of their friends to the facilities for
giving them reliable
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE ON
THEIR PROPERTY,
They represent first class Companies of New
York and Baltimore
Their Offices are now No. Is East side
OF Market Square, and Nos. % and 80
Bank Street, Norfolk, Va.
W. Fl. TAYLOR.
jylS-3m X. C. TAYLOR.
l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
The Dull Season.

We have had dull season we are not
alone, however, for the same complaint of
dull times has pervaded almost if not alto
gether every section of the country. The
causes were various, but they have generally
been the same everywhere. The late war in
our own land, the European war, unconstitu-
tional and defective Congressional action, are
perhaps among the most prominent causes
out of which have sprung the results Of our
embarrassmens There is scarcity of
money in the South, and our merchants have
been unable to supply themselves with the
quantity of goods they have heretofore pur-
chased This, however, ought not perhaps to
form a source of regret, as the small dealers
and the farmers have been complaining ofthe
same absence of greenbacks, and have been
unable to purchase to the extent which they
desired
The N. y. Mercantile journal, in COM
menting upon the financial legislation of the
last Congress, says every interest revolves
around and depends upon the financial cen
ire If that is weak or unsound, every part
of the body polite feels the njuring effects.
The close of the war found us with an incon-
yertible and vitiated currency, the value of
which was fuctuating with every phase of
opinion Wages were disturbed, aud the
elements of security upon which business in
terests so largely depend, were utterly want
ing. The currency ranged from twenty to
forty per cent. below the specie values, and
prices Of commodities Of every kind and
wages were liable to corresponding changes
Under these circumstances, 1t was clearly the
duty of Congress to apply the proper rene
dies to the existing evils. The whole coun-
try look ed to it to devise some means for re-
storing specie payments and liquidating the
public Indebtedness. We have seel how
these anticipations were disappointed"
The crops, however, will be coming in, the
farmers will be getting into better condi-
ton, aud we may reasonably hope that the
dull season will be made to give way to
one of a far more lively character when the
fall trade sets in The arrival from the coun-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
Analysis Of Mineral Water from tn
Springs near WarrentOn, n. O.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING

WHITE SULPHUR SPRING
Specific Gravity, l000.1 Reaction Acid
Gaseous Contents.-Sulphuretted Hydrogen
and Carbonic Acid.
Solid Contents Suphate of Magnesia, Sui
phate OF Lime, Carbonate of Magnesa, Carbonate
Total solid contents in 7 1000 grains of W ater:-
1.26 One grain and 26-1O6, viz: Magnesia,
OLA; Salts of Lime, O.s4; Silicic Acid, o. IS; Pot
ash, trace; Soda, trace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09

superintendent
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
Il satisfaction of announcing to the public, that
he has leased these celebrated Springs. and that
they are now open for the reception of visitors
His arrangements of that complete and ex-
tensive character, that he will be able to accom-
modate large number of guests and to offer
greater attractions than usual to those who NAV
visit
THIS PLEASANT u HEALTHFUL RESORT
No trouble or expense will be spared to render
his patrons comfortable and satisfied
The Springs are in the very best order; the
grounds are magnificent the houses have all been
rebuilt; and every article of furniture of the very
best and most approved patterns, entirely new;
the tables and beds are entirely newly furnished
with the best article of linen, no cotton being
used.
A'fne ICE CREAM SALOON and SODA
NTH 81, 49,. FOUNTAIN,
provided.
The BAR is supplied with the very best WINE
LIQUORS and SEGARS.
The BALL ROOM is in fine order, large, airy
and spacious, with fine BAND OF Music al
ways in attendance.
All the favOrite games for ladies sueb as Ten
Pins, Croquets, &C., &C.
PERSONS travelling on the Raleigh and Castor
Railroad, will always find a line Of Stages. undr
the management of Capt. John Turnbnll, a oeur-
teous and elegant gentleman, ready for their ac
commodation at Warrenton Depot. There will
be daily mail from Warrenton to the Springs.
TERMS.
bOafu per $500
week .................... ..........l9.O0
i" month ........... 1890
Children and Servants half price, except where
children come to the first table, when tull price
will be charged
J. II. HOPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
The Virginia and North Carolina Coal
Fields

A correspondent of the New York Express
gives some interesting facts relative to the
coal fields of Virginia. The first coal mines
worked in the United States We're on the
south side of James river, in the Richmond
coal field, in the year 1850. Since this pc
riod they have been worked very profitably,
producing coal suitable for manufacturing
purposes, including that of gas No works
have turned out better manufactures of iron
than the famous Tredegar Works, which have
exclusively used this coal The mines on the
north side, though they have not been so ex-
tensively worked, are known to be extensive,
thick veins, and of a quality superior to those
on the south slde having been disclosed
From 1910 to 1850, the Deep river mines
were worked on a lease, by a Scotch miner
named Barr who mined upwards Of 100000
tons. The coal acquired high reputation,
and the Scotchman realized quite fortune
The owners subsequently disposed of the pro-
perty, about 5000 acres. Bars coal was
preferred by the oldest Baltimore manufac-
turer, because of its freedom from sulphur.
The report of Professor JOHNSON, appointed
by the Government to test the qualities of
all Goals, disclosed the fact that the Deep
river coal on the north side of James river,
was 174 per cent better than four specimens
from the south side in bulks, for evaporative
purposes-and u per cent. by weight 1t
is, therefore, of greater specific gravity and
harder. 1t also proved the Deep river coal
to be p per cent. better than Sidney or Liy-
srpoo in bulks, and Is per cent by weights;
and nearly 20 per cent in bulks, and IL per
cent. in weights, better than Pittsburg Tho
average analysis of the Deep river Coal shows
that it contains 26 per cent. of bitumsn, and
that it will yield upwards of four feet of gas
to the six of coal, and Of good quality. Tide
water can be reached by railroad twelve
miles to Richmond. The veins of Pennsyl-
yania bituminous coal are very thin, the re-
vokable ores, 200 to 26O miles by railroad to
tide water, which are known so greatly co en-
nance the cost that they cannot compete with
Virginia coal SO near to the water Virginia
possesses more mineral wealth, especially bit
luminous coal and iron, than any other State
They have not been developed because ofsev-
eral causes. With capital, skill, free labor,
combined with science, great progress WILL in
all probability, be made, and she is evidently
destined to occupy the same position in the
bituminous coal market as the State of Penn
sylvania does in the anthracite North Caro-
lima is also destined to occupy high position,
as her mines of coal and iron are very extern
sve and of good quality. Application has
recently been made to the Springfield and
Deep River Company for 2O0, 900 tons Of their
coal for Phladel phia, which is characterized
as literally sending Goals to Newcastle
.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
"THE COTTON GIN QUESTION:

''THE COTTON GIN QUESTION
IN IT'S TRUE AND PROPER LIGHT
AN ADVERTISEMENT WITH the
IN above Caption, in the city papers, calcula-
ted, if not intended, to do me injustice; am
luctantly forced to place myself properly before
the community. In my advertisements Of +" Cot
ton Gins" said, 81 am the authorised Agent for
the sale of Emery's American Universal Cotton
Gin"
This can prove by 'Letters'' from the Manu-
facturers, Messrs. II. L. Emery 4 Son, all of
dates prior to the advertisement.
desire special attention to the following Card,
making me the Sole Agent for the sale of their
Gins in Norfolk and its vicinity.
MARION
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09

Children and Servants half price, except where
children come to the first table, when full price
will be charged.
j. Fl. HOPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

Reaction Acid. Specific gravity, 1O0O.s
Gaseous Contents :-Carbonic acid
Solid Contents Carbonate of the protoxide Of
Iron, Silicates of lime, and Iron, Bicarbonate OF
Lime, with traces of Soda and Potash.
Each Pint of Water contains Oxide of Iron.
049; Carbonate of Lime, OLA; Silcic Acid, 0. AZ;
Potash, a trace; Soda, trace
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of W alter:
LOS, Zone grain and 5-lOO)
DAVID STEWART. Analyst,
UIo-lm-aGW Baltimore, Md.
A NEW NOVEL
IN SURRY OF EAGLES NEST
OR, THR MEMOIRS OF
STAFF OFFICER SERVING IN VIRGINIA.
Edited from the MS of Col Surry by
JOHN ESTEN COOKE,
Author of
'"THE VIRGINIA COMEDIANS
With four Illustrations, by
WIN 9 LOW HO M ER
This is Confederate war novel, including Lks
JACKSON, STUART, AsHBY, and other Confederate
celebrities, among its dramatis persone. II il
very spirited, graphic, of absorbing interest, and
the delinesuons OF ITS historical characters may
be relied upon as closely faithful The author
served ON Stuart's staff, met the Confederate
Generals daily, and has portrayed them exactly
as they were. The incidents of the story are all
IN virginia, and are as romantic, stirring, and
interesting as any Que c0ald wish. 1t is, OF
course, Soath-sde novel, but confines itself to
the delineation of adventures and incidents most
OF which were of actual occarr snce better
insight into life in the Confederate army during
the eventful early periods of the war cannot be
obtained; while the work, apart from its wsrliks
incidents, is excellent in style, and full of inter.
est. For sale by
CHAS. W. WILSON,
Bookseller and Stationer.
No. 43 Bank street,
nm ~ NnrfnIk VI
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09

small lot of los Tobacco,
Il offering to close at twenty cents per pound,
by
aus B, T. B0CK0VER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL COTTON

NOI1CE EXTRAORDINARY.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL COTTON
GIN AND CONDENSER,
Invented and Patented by
HORACE l.. EMERY.
And Manufactured by
HORACE l.. EMERY & son,
At Their
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Albany, N. Y.
The public are hereby notified that in order to
insure to them the Genuine machines above men
toned the PATENIEES and MANUFACTURERS (suc-
cessors of EMERY BRoTHERs) have appointed Mr..
S. MARCH as their Sole Agent for NORFOLK,
Va, and vicinity, for their sale at manufacturer
prices, with Transportation On'y added. As
other parties are making Cotton Gins without
the improvements which have given these Ma
chimes their superiority and un.xamped success,
and are Offering them to the public with nearly
the same representations, this notice is to pre-
vent the imposition and disappointments of pur-
chasers who desire the well established and ap-
proved Machines manufactured only by us.
THE UNIVERSAL COTTON GIN AND
CONDENSER of Horace l.. Emery's Patent, may
be readily distinguished by their having the
PICKER ROLL SUPPORTER suspended mid
way in the hopper over the saws, for supporting
and moving the COTTON ROLL and preventing
all possibility of choking or bridging of Cotton
in the hopper from any cause. Also their air
supply openings to an air chamber over the
Brush Cylinder, and the words Z" HORACE L..
EMERY'S PATENT" and Albany Agricultural
Works, in raised and stenciled letters upon differ
emit parts of the Machine. Therefore, all other
parties offering these Machines for sale in Norfolk
have obtained them indirectly through others,
and have no right to sell them in Norfolk, nor
the public to purchase and use them, as they all
become liable in damages to the patentee and
will be held accountable therefor by US.
HORACE l.. EMERY l. SON,
Albany Agricultural Works,
au3-D3t-W Albany, ~ Y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
100
LOTS FOR SALE.


LOTS FOR SALE.
rINHE ABOVE LOTS are on Hawk,
Nicholson, and Cumberland Streets Plat OF
same can be seen at Office corner of Holt and Fen
Church streets. auS-lw
THE CELEBRATED PATENT UNION
WASHING MACHINE
w AND CLOTHES WRINGER
The best in the world. First prize medals
awarded in Europe and America. Warranted to
wash perfectly without Soaking, Rubbing or
Boiling, with but little labor or soap. The
WRINGER is the most durable in existence.
For sale by
GILLETT, CHERRY & MAPP,
aus Roanoke Square.
ALL ABOARD FOR NORTHAMPTON.
EXCURSION, FEAST, CONCERT. &c.
TNHE STEAMER :.
"EOL U s, +"
CAPT. P. McCARRICK,
Will make an excursion to CherrystoHe on WE'D
NESDAY, August 10Th, to enable the citizens Of
Norfolk and Portsmouth to attend the Presby-
terrain Festivities on that day.
She will leave Norfolk at a to6-Portsmouth at
6-arrive at CherrystOne at s. and retarn at A,
ROUND TRIP So.
Distance from Cherrystoae to the Church 2
miles,
Carriages in attendance to convey passengers
free of charge au7-td.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS FROM
NORFOLK & PORTSMOUTH.

NORFOLK & PORTSMOUTH.
ON AND AFTER THE 10th day
~ of July the Omnibus and Baggage wagon Of
the baltimore Steam Packet Company, GOLD
LINE" will convey passengers from Norfolk and
their baggage, and the baggage of the Portsmouth
passengers to the Baltimore and Richmond stea-
mers FREE OF CHARGE.
Those residing in Norfolk, are requested to
register their names, the name and number of
street at the store of Messrs Ludlow and Wilson,
lain street, under the Atlantic Hotel.
Those in Portsmouth, at the store of Thos
Scott, Esq, High street.
For further information apply to a. a.
Capt. X. B. Wright, or Mr.. Dah1 Knowles,
Passenger Agents, Norfolk.
Mr.. ID. c. Bali, Freight and Passenger Agent,
or Mr. W. A. Wood, Passenger Agent, Ports
mouth,
TH0S. ii. WEBB,
yl4=tf Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09
TINE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION.

The grave events which are passing in Eu-
rope may have caused fear that the Univer-
sal Exposition of 1865 would be retarded in
France, but Secretary Seward is informed by
the French Legation that no relaxation has
been manifested in the labors of the commit
tees on admissions, and that exhibitors con-
tinue their preparations, and the buildings in
the Champs de Mars are carried on with &C
tivity; in a word, everything induces the an
ticipation that the exposition will be COM
pletey ready by the 1st of April, 1867.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09

There has been received at the Treasury
Department plate used in printing counter
felt fifty cent notes, which was captured in
New York city by the operations of the secret
service division. The officers secured guam
tity of the counterfeit notes some weeks ago,
and having worked up the case, succeeded in
securing the plate and several of the parties
engaged in the manufacture of the notes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-09

au4-3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02
Great Britnin.

The recent terrible shipping disaster continues
the leading theme of English Journals
The weather confines stormy.
The steamar London, which foundered at sea. was
valued at 9s5,O00. ana her cargo was insured for
G22O00 1t is confirmed that the Rev. DR. Woolley.
the new Bishop Sydney and c. v Brooke, the actor
were among the passengers .
The Lcadon Times coItradicts the report that Layard
resigned the Under.Sccretaryship OF Foreign Affairs
The death OF Gibson, the eminent sculptor, 10 an
noupced.
The cattle disease in England continues to increase
Latest show that The number attacked In week
approaches 10000
Ire ArMy and Nary Gosse believes the first touch has
been given to the reduction in the army for the next
financial year 1t ia less than expected Infantry bat
taons at home returning will be reduced two com
panies 1t Is said the cavalry will escape the reduction
altogether.
The Fepian trials ccntinne 10 progress at Dublin.
A quantity Of military uniforms. supposed to belong
TO Fenian officers, were discovered near Clonskea.
on the ed of December. in lat. 40a n. long 4oo W,
what was supposed TO be one of the Atlantic cable
buoys seen by passing ship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02

death Al Fcrence ia announced BIZ telegraph, was tle
uncle Of Mssso dAseglio the Italian Emhasss1or 10
London He was born at Turin 10 1901. and when
very wong addicted himself to painting; but his
father Insisting that be shoud adoP. military career
he served for tine in cavalry regiment AS sC0n as
studied the iine arts with passion. He attained a
highly respectable tank artist. Several OF his
pictures ore In the Louvre Museum. lie married at
Turjn In 1877 the daughter of Munyon, the famous
novelist and poet and henceforth cultivated literature
His novel Nicolo III Lappi.' Published In leil.
achieved great popularity. He served for many yesfs
In the Sandman Chamber OF Deputies. and waS, ioI
some timc President OF the Council Of Ministers IL
consequence of quarrel with Cavour in 1852 be retired
FROM o.Hce aud yielded his place TO bis rival ne was
senator at the time of bis death His last political
act was the publication of pamphlet in which, TO the
astonishment of his old friends who had Always looked
upon him as pillar Of Italian nationality ne ADVISED
his countyme to give up all idea OF getting Rome ior
their canital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02
Commercial Intelligence.

I.oYDos MONEY MARKEr.--Consols on the 18th
were and ractiouy desrer Money easier but tho
bank remains OF and London 10 still the dearest
market in Europe.
Bowman Co. sugar rhoers Of London, have suspended;
lisbites about 100 coo pounds sterling.
BA1ings Circular reports business this week "a American
securities limited, but liyeiwentes are brm.
LIVERPOOL Jan PC T0x--1he Br0ker. circular reports
tke Of for The week al 81 900 bales 81 which $40
spccu.or aud 1909 10 exporters The market opened
covered the decue mddne grades The authorized quo
tstioHs Fair Orleeu. 2ld Mddlng Orleans pod Fair
Midalins Upanes lsts. The Friday yesterday
wes 1000 bsos adng 600 spectators and eIpofef
~ SO $50 bsles' of wbici ia 900 are Americsn
STATE OF TnhDK.-The MsIohes,sT market is hrnor.
spence Co. and wskeded. Nah Co Iepoit iloui dull
hut steady West quiet aud steady Red Winter, lOtulo
{ oru Fat, and 3a6d lower Mixed, 20 d29 3.
PaovIsoS. quiet and steady; Mc.r Bisand Aihys
Co. and o:IdSn bIaee Co. sgoI Ss ''ISy fD ,r
sid al higher. Lard tends downward .sls, at eoFatS
Batter efsier Cheese firm. Talow firm At 90. af9
a so ssl, S'T and sssnnr
tive Rice steady. Lnsetd Cako steady q, ~ lO9tslxo
Linfced OIL quiet aud 'tesdy Cod ON no se. hosn dal
steady. Petroleum iii declining; Refined, n
LosDcN ADMINISTRATIONS Circular reports: Breads'nhs
a s.rssy ana ssoe Ps ca Sugar es.er Coffee s.sdy Tea
tedns RIeo quiet Spirit. TurPeniine rsasl.r
quiet eISs a a, T. ss4i spcsm Oh 6rr3 at sll7;
MoxEs lARKYr C0n.cls closed on Friday at ZOO, for
3si n 1sl; Frie shares. 5;iaHi
The Bullion in the Bank Of England hs increased siti
LivEnrooL. Ian 90, evening co1ron-Tho sales today
Market hnnoT, but unchanged
BRxApsruPTs qnet ind steady.
IoSpos. Jan 81 evening censoi. for money, s7as7,
Iiit.d State. Fvefwen,e, eslatsi noi, Genital shares,
81 q M Erie shares 57@S...
I,vrrpoo1 Jan 2o-Evening unchanged; ssics,
Ioxnos tan 2c-yy.rny.--Co usols 81oJI!. u. =. Jos
Eric ,nres s7as7, Illinois Ccn'rrl 'hsrc' 7sa7s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-02
SHARP Prncsice-Tricks Of swindIers.

That class OF people, unfortunately for the
safety Of oil portable property very large whose
ayocatIon is appropriate the worldly wealth Of others
and subsi. the fears the oreduy the beneyolenceb
or tho Ignorance OF their less Sophisticated feiowci
zens often display skili and fnosse in tho execution
OF their schemes which II expended upon some useful
aud honorable pursuit mag be Justly regarded as the
certain forcrunners of SUCCESS Strange Developments
OF "deep.lad plots" all oonceit FOR the purpose OF
obtaining money ia some form or other are rom time
t. time brought 10 light but the following the latest
which has come 10 our knowledge: On Wednesday an
apparently very respectable individual the store
OF jewolr In Maideniane, stating that lie wished to
purchase some watches. dcpostng at the same time
bill for 81 90 on tho desk The watches were pur.
chased the money pronounced good by the store:
keeper who turned round 10 the safe for the purpose OF
procuring the change Al this moment IA irato ndiyi
dual PUSHES into tue store, presents loaded pistol 10
The head Of tie purchaser OF the witches eNclniuing
you scouudrel you have stolen INV money" Turning
10 the shopnan, That money ~ mine" nj the same
time reaching out bis hard and taking the Thousand
dollars The .torekoeper remarked - should not be
ri all surprised he has been stealing some OF n J
watches too" The gentleman who pretended that he
had been robbed hurres the alleged thief 70 cafrage
AZ tho door starting as he stated for re Tohs, with
tho watches giill In the possession OF the other. o
course IL il needless to say THAI the two gentlemen have
no, been We, heard OF nj he Tombs much to the chagrr
OF the Maiden-nne Jew eler.