davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
MINING ASSESSMENTS LBvIBD.
R.I,I..,o 4uerie1n GELD and an.

BaItimoYo Americas GELD = 81.
YER Mining Company-Loeation, Gold Hal, sto.
rcy county, N~svsdA-Notiee 10 hereby given,
psny, held on the tenth day Of March. 1896, On
assessment Of Two Dollars (e2) per share wa
levied on each and every share Of the capital
stock Of Rald Company. payable Immediately. In
gold coin OF the United States, to the Secretary,
at tho Office OF the Company, Room No. q Mont.
gomery Block. San Francisco. gaf' .arra.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of
April, 1866. will be advertised on that day as de.
llnquent, and unless payment shall be made be.
fore. will be sold on the 2Sth day Of April, 1856,
costs Of advertising and expenssR OF the sala.5 -
d ! J. X. SAYRE. Secretary
0flee, Room no. 80 Montgomery Block, San
Francisco. California. mrlalm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
Dissoiutfon.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Association known as the "PI0NEER
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION" at Gold Hill, ID
this day dissolved, by mutual consent All debts
duo the Association will be psid to BOOTH &
PRESCOTT, who have this day purchased all
the right, title and interest Of said Association In
and to the same, a. we'll a. IN and to all tho prop.
erty belonging TO said Association; and said
BOOTH & PRESCOTT arc alone authorised to
receive, collect and receipt for Iaid debts, and all
debts duo by said Association Will Do PAID oy
Booth & Prescott.
A. J. TYRRELL.
II. @. ANDERSON,
J. F. KELLY,
J. FEEDER, ~ .
r. D. SIMPSON,
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
of June, AID. 1864.
IT, 81 A. S. GOULD. Notary Public.
Seminal Weakness sworn Certin
cate OF a Remarkable Cure ofSpcr-

- - - =
feeling OF Sr'sh'ude 70 Doctor w. n poner,y.
a4ouo inuuees ~ y LHS ~
many years. uase oeeu aul,Stev win 'uns 'eaiIu,
disease known Ss SpermAVorrnUs or Sem1ha
weakness, 10 a feartuL extent Whicn was soon
followed by the most alarming symptoms, "a
weakness OF the BACK ana limos, pam IN the neal
dimness OF vision, nervousness and general de-
oihty. NY mtnd; 700, was aueeted 20 suen an rex
teut as 70 seriousiy mapaI my memory my IDEAS
were CONFUSED anu sPrits $780, aNetse
soeiety, : ~ Sn.;
Az W q ~. wy "n! - SSsn
ne. stSm te'S wy ieoS, em'
Poyeu 'he wy : 'MVu' S"upu NM
anu spout seNetH' Huuut0u u0'iats' u III ~ W
stance eouid oo'Sln more 'han temporary rehei.
l nad ABOUT eoneIuu"u ,nere was no reHei LOT me
In this world, out, reaulnS pr; Donerty HdSer'
tisement, 1 tnougnt snouiu eat anu see MIN as
ecnafsea uo'nins y eousu''Suon. AVA an IN
terSie" WIN Ine poetSI az MS once IN eacEa'
menso 49, w. - =. NJ. $3.50 80 "a
reasonnoie uetet"hu ~ w uiui 'uousu uu
not sxPest nueu yeuvH nss Sn rn
,ne nitn o nescHn" : pi"Sea Iysen uuutt
nls eale. ~ 4 ~ = u
,"Psyy' .a..hi, nnrad -, ali nv, ,.nnhi..
\. -. a,;oS,ns,, 81 ~. hss, b.aItb UonJrs
a., 80 .,,srH.nce may n. ~ h.n.s, 70 o,hsrs
sS-S. a.aI.,.J 7 s,hs.rjh. ryself
summary JoHSSroS
cs ,,1 .vorn 50 hsfors NE ,bis 15,n
-. rar,,-v n ls6i
N"S 20 RANDALL. Notary Public.
I~'
~ 4.
vb..n,i. !. i, ,ronhic' or afflicted with
"He vsaaS,sss ~ N. RAY and Iojns pain
D;mn.s. 81 Son, - ~ NrsrrIa,
.ae paIri,.,inr q, he Has,, Irri,,biII,v Ssr.
yo,sn..s Extrsme Urinary Difficulties, Deraner-
,nent OF The Digestive Functions, General Debil.
i,y vayipI,is All Diseases of the Womb. Hyste-
ia S~tsrilIty, aud ali other diseases peculiar to fe.
-, r., sho,Id 90 ~ wit. n, onc, 20 ,ha cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

The FOUNDRY BUSINESS will 'be carried
on by us at the Pioneer Foundry, under the man.
eemen Of A. J. TYRRELL, Superintendent.
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
N. BAH persons who havo any demands
Whatsoever against the Association, arc requested
70 present them within Ten Days, or they will
not be allowed BOOTH a. PRESCOTT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
TRAVELLING AND PREIGHTING.
EV
AND
SACRAMENTO VALLEY
aslRsgsREHAQ2
RAILROAD. q
FALL M e N r.

On AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
" 18th, Trains In connection with the Sacra-
ments Valley Railroad will run as follows:
Leave Single Springs at @ and lo:3o A. NJ and
Leave Sacramento at $50 and II A. NJ, and4
ON SUNDAYS,
Trains will leave Single Springs for Sacra-
mento Ut l0:45 A. NJ, and leave Sacramento lot
Shingle Springs at 81 N.
The l0:45 A. NJ. Train In from Shingle springs
runs in connection with tho Steamboats, on the
river, and tho Pioneer Stages across the noun
tainS ra 10000 -.
The g. A.. N. train from Sacramento Will also
connect at Single Springs with the Pioneer ana
Overland Line Of Stages for
PlRcerviIIe,
(senoa,
Carson City,
V~Irgiuin and
Austin,
Az well ~ with the mountain towns throughout
FL Dorado, Alpine and Esmerada counties.
Couch & Co.'S Stage Line connect with TINS
Train ut Latrobe. conveying passengers 10 III tne
larger towns Of Amador. Calaveras, ana Iuoiun'
ne counties. The G and 1915 A. ~. trains down
connect with tho Pioneer Stage Linz at Shingle
Springs, and with Couch & Co.'S stage Limo at
Latrobe.
FREIGHT win be taken on al trains except
the 81 A, NJ. train from Sacramento, aud the lO;so
A. N. train from Single Springs.
ialOtf +. A. BISHOP. superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. ~.

An Act for the Drainage OF Certain
Town Lots md tho Improvements
thereon, situated, lying md being
within thc Corporate Limits Of the
Town Of Gold Hill, and on the Enst
side OF Main street and fronting
thereon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13

F~rOVfnN0h bctEcf thnn C0rO.
The newly Invented Patent French Safe, a sure
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent
BY mail-priee, g.. Address DR.. J. F. GIBBON,
Git Kearny street, near Commercial, San Fran.
ei.co. Post Office Box 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-13


With the great fact staring us In the face, that
nlne.tenths OF the present generation OF children In
our State will be entirely dependent upon our Public
Schools for their educution-that more than four
fnhs Of this number will be drawn into the various
channels oflabor before they shall attain to fourteen
years OF age-thnt their OVID future for good or 10
evil will he essentially formed by the condition,
character and quality OF our Public Schools, u DO
hooves the friends or education, the people, Legis-
lature and oficers OF the State to foster with o gen.
erous hand and lively interest this most Important
department. or those who shall leave school iof
labor. more than one-half will 90 Into the wofn OF
business before they shall learn to read with eass'
understanding and pleasure. Exhausted oy IsLSus.
oppressed by business cares, or drawn INTO tns Su.,
rent Of sensual or thoughtless pleasures, nut isWv.
these viii have eithert the disposition or inc aoLnsg
10 labor and pore over their elementary IransaIIIiiSs
books I'LL monosyllablesand polysyllables are ea ~;
recognized at sight, and r~callng-whleh W NAL
the h~rchtmedeanr lever Of education a ~, ,be Ii,tIc
edge-becomes q pleasure. Losing sowS NH MIL.
they acquired at school, most Of tnese W." nnlet.
mately Gall back Into tho ranks OF tne E, y world',
tered classic have the great volume o.s.usSt ,hem'
experience and knowledge closed a M ~ ma INT
with nothing for their guide IN the PAUL. =, r'sdiSts
their limited experience and that OF tneiI ~ ~ aS.inst
MISUNDERSTANDING q competition ioI oIsHa are
the labor-saving automatons. whose n1 ,s.n mi
red upon and kept strong. BY water ana toIi ana
Wind. they Will be weighed down VIII ~ ths
Hdrudrery, and become the unwilIng oaw1nS-iSs
Syaricious. the ambitious aud me knomLuk y
hsiniSsS tools OF artful political aemAffpp S,.,s M
ufsy 10 ehIYIstaniIm generally. Inustne
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
American MethOdiSm.

The centenary of American MethOdism was
celebrated last week in St. Paups Methodist
Episcopal Church, New York city, with fitting
ccrcmonialS and exercises. The church was
crowded. At 7.20 clock the organst per-
formed congratulatory voluntary which at
tracted much comment. twas then announced
by Rev. DR.. Crooks that the chair would be
occupied BY Hon. James Harlan, of Iowa, as
sisted by long list Of Vice Presidents. After
singing and prayer by the Rev. Dr. Durbin,
Mr.. Harlan spoke substantially as follows;
The church and congregation represented
here tonight are entering OH the second cen-
tury OF their existence, and there lIas been a
desire to commence with new energy and large
| liberaGty, that the interests of the church
might be advanced and the education of our
own people and of the world be secured. All
those who believe i'll the Immortality of the
soul, and that life here is but probation to be
continued in a future world in bliss or a2guish
forever, cannot but feel a strong desire to aid
the Church in the worlds christianization and
all who notice that the wisest and most dcSir-
able associations of life follow in its train, a
knowledge of the arts and sciences, cannot but
otherwise than to wish to push on these enter
prises need net state to you that the wealth
and power of the world is in the hands OF
| Christian nations Our own nation Overshu-
dows all nations on this side of the ocean Eng
land on the other; France at the head Of the
Catholic, and Russia of the Greek Church SO
! that none can be without a motive to assist the
Church to christianize the world. We also find
the means-we have in this land wealth OF
$50, OOO, ,OO0, ,O00-Of our population, 600, 0OO
are members Of the Methodist Church. They
are mainly adults, and represent 5000, 600, OF
one-eighth of the population Of the United
States. They are as wealthy and as intelligent
as the majority Of their fellow citizens. Gun
wealth doubles about each ten years. and at the
Lend Of the1 pfeSent century the wealth OF the
| Church in the United States will be I,OO0,0OO
900. You arefincreasing at the rate OF three
per cent. each year, and you will see in TIM
country l00,p00, 900 Of people, or one.tenth O
Eall that live ON the earth.
/ ADDRESS OF BISHOP JAMES,
This celebration is not to be alone spiritual
but TO take on a financial character, and the
most suitable objects for our bGncvOence are
ItLe missions in Germany and the Irish fund
Tbe mission was established in lS49 u con
fronce was 0T9anzed in 1852; we have SEN
;ai' n;rht ministers. one of whom is dead Ther'
are now 35 itinerant missionaries, - OF whom
havo been confirmed aud licensed there. w
have in Denmark and Norway ii misslonarle
and in Germany and SwltzGrland there ar ar
46l6 COMMITMENTS, 80 oaDpath Schools 4o
officers and teachers and 1000 scholars. Qu
mission publishes three periodicals, It has dis
tr;buted liza, 600 bound volumes, 2l5,0p0 book *
in paper, 100, 900 children 3 books 9''OOo ~
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

A BACHELOR's 3 DEFENCE.--The wretch who
wrote the following has very wisely, for his
own safety, omitted to give us any clue by
which he could be identified Bachelors are
styled by married men who have put their foo.
into it, only half-perfected beings cherries;
vagabondS; but half pair Of scissors and
many other titles are given them while, on the
other hand they extol their state as one OF
perfect bliss. that change from earth to heav-
en- would be somewhat of doubtful good. II
they are 50 happy, why don t they enjoy their
happiness and hold their tongues about it,
What do hall the men get married for? Sim
ply that they may have some one to darn THEN
stockings, sew buttons on their shirts, and trot
THEN babies that they may have somebody
as married man once said, 9 to pull off then
boots when they are Il little halmy. The fel
lows are always talking Of the loneliness o1
bachelors. Loneliness, indeed! Who is pet
ted to death by ladies who have daughters? in
vitcd to tea and to evening parties, and told tC
drop in Just when it is convenient? The bach
clor. Who strcws flowers on the married man
grave? His widow? Not 4 bit of it; she pull,
down hi, tombstone that a six weeks grief ha,
set up III her heart, and goes and gets married
aeain-shc dies. Who goes to bed early be
cause time hangs heavily on his hands? The
married man. Who has wood to split, house
hunting and marketing to do. the young one,
to wash, and the lazy servants to look after?-
The married man. Who is arrested for whip
ping his wife? The married man Who get
divorced? The married man. Finally, VIII
has got the Scripture on his side? The bach
elur ST. Paul knew what he was talking abOu
when he said . lie that marries does well bu
he that narrleS not, does better.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
WHOLE NO. GO1
MURDER OF NoRrnERx MxS IN TIE Sorrm.

MURDER OF NORTHERN MEN IN TIE SoCTH.
Shortly before the breaking out Of the rebel
lion, nothing SO much incenSed the entire North
az the murders praotced and attempted in
Mississippi Of Northern men along the railroad
lines. An attempt of this sort on Prot. Mitch
ell, from which he was only saved by the con-
ductOr starting off with the cars, has not been
forgotten as one OF the great causes Of North
ern preparation.
1t is therefore doubly to be regretted that at
time when the President is striving by all
the means OF Cancellation in hi, power to put
! ont the expiring cmbcrs Of civil war, the same
lcvilish spirit should be allowed in Mis,i>>ippi
to break out again in all its old bitterness. =
Thus, near Granville, in that State. General
! Thomas &. Osborn, Of Illinois, was murdered
! in cold blood by an organized band of Mi>>ip-
! plans, because they were determined that
| Northern men should not settle in the South
! This movement has shown itself in other dircc-
tions. A distinguished gentleman who had
! spent in ill about a half a million in the South,
and employed about 25O0 negroes on three or
four plantations, called them all together on
the first of January, and told them that he
must give it all up, because his life was in dan
ger if he remained.
What would the South think if every South
crn man coming North were treated thus
1t is indirect violation of the very essence of
the Constitution, which declares that " the cit
liens Of any one State shall enjoy all the prvi-
legeS and immunitcs Of citizens of the several
States Such an interchange Of ideas once
shut out and the people of the Two sections
will never come to an understanding with each
other. 1t must prevent our ever becoming one
people while such things last.-Lcjger.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

GREASING BOOTS AND SHOES TOO MUCH-
It is 4 mistaken notion that coating the leath-
er thoroughly with grease or waterproof black
ing keeps the feet dry and warm. The feet Of
every person in health pcrspirc more or less
the cXhalatons from the feet alone usually
amount to several spoOnSful of water daily. If
this be confined by having the leather saturated
with oil, or yarnish backing, or by wcarin.
tight India rubber overshceS, the feet are kept
damp and chilly and the moisture tends to rot
the leather. The better way is not to grease
boots or shoes at all, except to occasionally put
OIL slight surface coat of oil when the feet are
likely to be exposed to much water, to shed it
off. We have not for several years CREASED
our boots at all, except ono coat on the bottoms
when new. and pair usually gives us over a
full years wear We keep light pair ofrub-
Der sandals, which are only worn when walk
ing or standing on wet ground, and are rcmov-
cd on going into the house or office. 1t il a
decided luxury As well as prOmOtivc Of health,
! to keep two pairs of socks in use, and change
them the latter part Of the day, when those on
the feet are dampcned hy pcrspration. y
minute time spent in changing will add much
to ones comfort for the rest Of the day and
evening. Remember that it is the dampnes
from the feet themselves that usually keeps tn,
! feet cold. 1t is the confirming OF this IN th'
! leather that leads to the Suppositi0n that rub
Der shoes are injurious to boots when kept con
stantly on the feet. The varnIh and water
proof blackings are generally OF far more injury
| than benefit to either feet on leather.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
A. New Disease /;
OR. pRoPRIA QUE HARI1Us


SaifMr. Jonas BArcarofe, looking about him
at breakfast, . Has any body seen John Mis-
ling latcly?" Every body looked at Clara.
HE has not been here in a month, Sir"
answered the beautiful Clara promptly.
Hum" said Mr.. BarcarOle; "hal the
young fellow may be sick | should think
somebody had better look after him and but
toning up his overcoat, for it was now well on
in the chilly weather, the President Of the
Primrose Bank went down town; but Clara S
conscience staid by the breakfast table, and it
tweaked and twinged her with remembrances
Of the way in which she had snubbed this poor
little Mlsling, who labored under the double
disadvantage of being a cousin, and madly in
love with her; and it drew such terrible pic
tures of the forlorn little man, lying sick and
INTENDED in his dreary lodging house, that 1t
lpurred her up, and drove her on to her dres-
sing-bureaii, where she arrayed herself in
velvet bas1ae violet hat, and the. smallest
buff-tlnted kid gloves, into which she conld
slueeze very pretty little hand and fortified
By the presence of her aunt, Mrs. Douglass, a
! lace handkerchief and vinaigrette, went to
dnd and nurse her missing cousin.
Now John Misling was a wholly InapproprI-
/ ate, unfortunate, unreasonable, and absurd In
/ diyidual Noisy when he should be silent,
mum when he should talk the round man In
the square hole the third person at tete-a-
tete; the man never to see the paper IN which
he was told to call somewhere and hear some
thing TO his advantage; to have the smallpox
shen you counted on him as grO0msmani to
break his leg if your ease depended on his evi-
dence; while his mental and physical qualities,
hken together, made such an odd tumble that
you might have supposed that Nature had
compounded him out of the scraps and lcavings
OF every body's disposition and physique. For
example; joined to the muscle Of a young lady
he had preepostereus itching for trays and ad-
Ventures. lie biushed and perspired in the
4 presence OF women and was always dreadfuIly
mubbed by them, and yet fancied himself =
hero among them. He was scant i've feet two
inches in height, with huge nose and a red
shining face, and yet was haunted by a notion
Of carrying himself loftily and gracefully. He
queaked, stammered, talked fast, and. WithOul
any commas, and insisted on trying TO Slime il
society. He was the author of perhaps NOR,
rejected manuscripts than any one in the Uni
Ted States, and yet firmly believed in his owl
talents as a writer; and though utterly penni
less and ridiculous in every ones eyes but hi
own, was mady in love with his beautiful cou
nn, Clara Barcarole, the daughter ofthe veal
my PRESIDENT Of the Primrose Bank, and on
Vi Tne most fascinating girls in New York. :
MISSED ron the Barcarole mansion be had writ
zen book, and the uolite mbEsIIers Of th
mouse OF Sanserit & Co had nromised Il, ''thei
"earI,as. enuon' lie calculated that ,thei
at tie snS SIssntIon os signifed three weeks, an
advance - =. \. mat mat time intended to demand al
4 Ont Of tha sND Ne hundred dollars on the book =
Ass hundred dollars ho would buy
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07
TIE DEVIL RIGIIT--Dr. II

TIE Devil RIGIIT--Dr. Il, who i
pastor of an Orthodox church, had been for
some time annoyed by the forwardncss Of a lay
brother, to speak whenever an opportunity
was offered, to the frequent exclusion of those
whose remarks had Il greater tendency to edlh-
cation. This had been carried so far that the
pastor, whenever he stated that an "opportu-
nifty would not he offered for any brother to
give an exhortation, had always a secret dread
of the loquacOus member. On one special
occason the latter prcfaccd proSy, incohe-
rent harangue with an account OF Il controversy
he had been carrying on with the great advrr-
sary- My friends said he, the devil and
| have been fighting for more than twenty, min,
utcs he told me not to speak tonight: but
determined would he said some of the rest
could speak better than |, but still | felt that
! could not keep silent; he even. whispered
that spoke too often, and that nobody want
cd to hear me ; but was not to be put down
that way. and now have gained the victory
| | must tell you all that is in my heart. Then
! followed the tedious haranguc aforesaid. As
they were coming ont of the scSsion-room, the
! good pastor inclined his head so that his mouth
approached the ear of the militant member,
and whispered, " Brother, / think the decd md'
| nghtr'
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

WHAT An JRoN BAR BECNME.-A bar Of
iron worth -. worked into hor>r shoes Is worth
$I1. 70, malr into needles is worth $3.50;
mn t.. ntn kuif. blade, it is worth $3,2S5,
mn n mt" hp'anca ,rriu@s ni watches it is worth
SD 5,a0.. What 4 ir.hA- the poor hSr ofirop
mu, unlet-o to rrl..h All that but hammered
AMI .,.,,y.l lni y ,nlti and rolled and rub
bel an .,a..,h"l how was It's ylane increas-
ed y! l. n,-a' wei have complained under the
hard I'm ~ It .ot; aut Were they not all neces-
sary to ,ir.w out IL fine qualities and fit it for
higher oiiicr~? And 50 all the drilling and
and hardships thumps and pains which so Of
ten seem so hard to you. serve to bring out
your finer qualities, and to fit You for more re.
sponsible post, and greater usefulness in the
world
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

FrIES oN RAILWAY TRAINS.-It seems al
most incredible that cars in motion should be
destroyed by fire in spite Of all efforts to extiir-
guISh the tllmcS but frequent occurrences of
the kind attest the fact The latest instance
occurred on the Erie Road on Sunday night,
when the car belonging to the United States
Express Company was entirely consumed, in
vovng Il loss of five hundred thousand dollars.
We can only suggest to express and railroad
compan es that they Isc iron car for their more
valuable packages of merchandise hut with
regard to the newly-estahlished mail ears, we
arc not going beyond our duty to demand that
the government substitute iron for wood At the
earliest moment. Ii the express company are
unable to save dollar ont Of half Il million in
SUN c,tsc. what chance would there be for
the mails, in which everybody in general and
no JUdy III particular ar. interested.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

Frederick Douglass, making speech the
other evening in Brooklyn. was induced to con-
slider the Rev. Henry Ward Bcccher, and some
of his recent uttcrances affecting the rights Of
negroes" 81 do not find fault with Mr..
Beecher,' said Fred, though do not always
agree with him. remember that not many
years ago he declared that, if he could abolish
Slavery on the instant, or, by waiting twenty
five years, could have it so abolished that its
overthrow would wholly rebound to the glory
of the Christian Church, he would prefer the
latter. presume he was entirely sincere in
this preference; and yet if were Maryland
Shareholder, and Mr.. Bcechrr were my slave,
and had a rawhide, could take this opinion
out Of him in less than half an hour.
Smyrna times., 1866-02-07

CrNxIxa SAvAGi. -'rhc desire of gain will
sometime, ii>Ilrc with dishonest GINNING an
illltera,r savage. Alter successful attack, on
th. r..ya. i4rty, in l64,, Highlander had
glinc / w,,c!I a. hi, >harr oi the spols ofthe
van pushed Jnrqnlin,rl with it, use, he
listened Nh equal surpri " and pleasure to the
tck,u. -.,,l.. VITA which hi new acquaintance
AN ,-.l ..ar; .t,or 4 Jew hours, however, the
wl..' .s, down, ij.a noise ceased. and the dis
pet.;,l ..Uu:.. looking on the toy no longer
VITA any ,ati,tac'ion. determined to conceal the
mi ,lortanc which had hrt.liicn it. aud to dis
po,, al it 9, he first person vino offered him .
tril- II oNrh,I1.. H.. >oon nr with 4 custO-
mcr hut At parting. he could not Conceal his
triumph, and eXuIlnaIy exclaimed, W by.
She died j.. light ~