davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15


AspaRsox -on sunday, October 10, ALFRED Asrxrsax,
IL tie 26 b scar OF lis apc.
The relatives and friends OF tho family TIE memos rs
q Company H. Hask.ns' zoJaso, also Tie members OF
the mont and the friends 81 bis brother, Geo. w.
Anderson; also TIE members Of New YORK Logge $50,
H. aud A. ~. Gaze Of tbe temple Chapter, u. D., r. A.
A. uud roaf Sssr Is,dsc, $40 l. O q r., respect
iuy in tied attend "a funeral s faesdatl after.
uo3n al haiepast oco:- sfcn S02 Riyngio6 street
CAsAs AGA .oa Mouday, d ober II, PArEcx cAvA-
Sseu naive OF the par sh ol Nacssiee county Kill
kenny, Ireland, ia toe 81 year 81 us age.
heaiise aud freass are ro ucg ly invited to attend
the funeral, this (fucslayl Afternoon O'clock,
irom hi late residence, 2o5 fUrym sine
Iiiporick papers please copy
tcIEa.S- Fiaaands, L. l., Sunday, October 10,
GF,ag COLEMAN N toe 0JtG year 81, bis ago
Tue relatives aad trends oil the fanny respectfully
inv ed TO attend the flue, from tue residence Of his
proiher-in-ias Robert I. Bunker M. los ferrepont
street. Brooyn this uesda afternoon, ~ two O'Clock
CoarGAS.-- On SUNDAY, uc.oJer TO- u consumption.
JonN CORssAa, aged - yeaIs.
his trends ani those OF bis sol Luke, also OF his
broiuer The ase Luke Corrigan, a., respectfully
invited 10 attend tile funeral the Church OF the Ma
hyty, second avenue, "Wednesday morning At half.
pas, ten o'ciock, without further invitation.
CrREY.-On sunday, October ID Row SAMUEL CURRY,
In Tie CD year 81 his age
rnc relatives aud trends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. :
lainarno pace this tiucsdayl afternoon. al tnree
O'Clock.
DrcnrrE On Monday, October H. at his residence,
Bosom road, near Seventh sltceL Aorrxania Jons
ID cnETT u The Both ear Of HE az.
TIE relatives and trends OF the family are respect
faiy invited y a. end the funeral. Wednesday after.
F4eAS.--At Wards Island. on Saturday. October II,
JAlrs J. FAgAN "a Tho is.h year of his age.
The Trends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully requested without further invitation, 10 attend the
funeral, on "Wednesday ng, ten O'CLOCK rom -
Stephen = church, Twenty tightn street.
GODFREY -On Monday. October IA, JoHy A., Oldest
son OF Henry and Cornel.a Godfrey, aged 10 years
The y enys ana relatives Of Tue family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this 1uesdnyl after
noon, M naif-past one O'Clock, from lS7 Houston
street.
Hssrrs--ln New Orleans on Friday, september 10,
OF yellow fever, WifLiss HAMS formerly OF New York.
Holdings -On Sunday October b. HKsRr o. Hot
LiSGs, son of John aud Margaret Hollings.
The relatives and fnends are 70 pectfuy invited TO
attend the funeral from residence II his father 7S3
Washington street, this tuesday afternoon, a. one
o clock
HKaRs.--on Monday, October IA Col O. G HxARs Of
Houston, Texas, aged IS years
Funeral vii take place e. Nicholas Hotel, this
day TUESDAY, The relatives and friends will please
attend witnout further nouca-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

MospAv, Oct. h-s =. ".
Ccr-oSTheie decidedly activity In the market
The demand Tor export bene materially larger an
rrovemcut Of fully nc per H. realized The market
oscd rn a, the sub joined qnoatons which woe
m4'e OF 400 bales Including 100 for cxpo-, and the
balance for spinning md speculation We ano,o:--
Elswtf4a 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

A. tic same time ast year the condition OF The banss
was az follows, and the differences appended those
between the two returns dared peeyey October Is,
l96f and Dctohar lsfT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Angy-CoLE On Monday, August L. At Cairo, y. Y,
by tho Rev. Waiter ). Dfysdaie, SuARLss LEO AnRy to
H. MATILDA CoLg, daughter OF Abram ode, Esq. AL OF
New YORK.
DoRIrrY-swEyr On Wednesday, October Q, BY tho
Rev. Frederick Sill. rector OF ST. AlabrOses. ALEXANDER
DoRrTTy 10 iARy A. SwEEr, bo.h o tn.s city.
FERRis-GAaBLs --ou "Wednesday, october 0, at tho
House OF PRAYER. Newark. n j ~ the Rev. s. n.
Price, GARwooD FERRIS, o. Jersy CITY, 10 Many o.,
daughter Of James .. Ga mol Z, ESQ, OF Woodside.
GiAzK-W AIFRBrEy.--On Wednesday evening, Ocio-
Der . at 81. AIMS church. ~ iilo Res Thomas Cal
lauae d. %. GEORGE j. Glaze 70 CAILsTA, on.y dausn
ter Of STEPHEN Y. wa,erbary all Of this city.
.AEGgsi Wits S.-la BROOKLYN on salurdav. Octo-
Der IL ~ the Ry. ". H. Watkiss a. the rsid nee OF
lie Dr.es is,ier. WALLER GARGhST, T. - n, W Mss
AAgIs nHif-oS. oi Brooklyn NJ cards.
Name apois please copy.
No Rnsss -iEEp.-Iu Philadelphia, al the residence OF
Robert t.enan Esq BY tho Rev. samuel j.. Smith,
rector OF Andrews church West Ph.aiclphia JAN q
G VOORHEES, OF New YORK city, 10 AMANDA TEED Of Lo~
yArg Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
oct Is, issa.

At tho Commencement " business tue STOCK market
strong and excited at = = per coat above the
elosius prices OF saturday, out subsequently here Wa
al gas reaction aud al inc early OF tie open
beard New York c3trai sod lljs; Eric, "a 54<;
Cleveland and rasburs. s4's asija cleveland and 10
isdo, lss Rock Island, - tex dridcndl; Eorshwes-
iers &C.. s7a do. preferred % te. Fort Wayne.
loI; Western Union Telegraph 3sss 500.
Al the l regular c0srd the continued strong
and active, Erie aad tho rlbwesisrn snares being
especially huoyaat New Yrk Ceatral closed x higher
than al the same tine on Saturday; Eric "a Reading
y, Michigan southcra TX Cleveland aud P,ttsbrrg
L.. Cleveland aad Toledo x, Rock Island 2, North
western -, do. preferred *, Fort Wayne ~, Nil
ws1<ee aud s. fan preferred 4, Pacific Nail IL
Atlantic Man Is. Western ONION Tolegtapa *. Gov
eminent securities we're weak SKIES ol 1851, regis
tered closed - lover; coupon 520s OF 1s62 II issue
OF 1854, i issue Of 1865. y; issue Of 1895 =
s-50s "a SERIES T.; Sd series, =. Tennessee o. DC.
calct x : new issue, =.
Al tie opea btori Of one O'Clock there was renewed
excitement n no speculative tavonies. New York
Ceo'ra, sold Al li54 Ere - s; Reading 1929 % ali
AcAsan Southern SAL. Cleveland aud Piitsburs, sSA;
Roeg lsand co.. sos; Cleveland and Toledu, lcS
Northwestern, IS 49,; do preferred, Toa90H; Fora
Wayne iolls. wsern Union Telegraph, sess sef.
Al III regular board Erie sod up 10 55I, and
Cevel,ni and ptisbursh we're next In point OF buoy
suey, whuc lhe general market wasGTm Erie closed
IL lisct laau At h afs regu ar ard; Cleveland and
Pilt6Irgh ~ Cleveland and Toledo ~ North scstern
~ 40. preferred :, Foft Wayne =, Milwaukee and 81.
PAU preserrcd =. Pacific Mail = Western Cnon TsIe-
graph ~ Michigan southern wes Z tower, Rock Island
u. Government securities suA showed Gerning
tendency and coupon Hsc twenns u tue nsa issue Of
1900 and sorIics declined y; thriss OF lnc
"a ri series, x. Tennessee SKIES ncw, declined [.
Al The open board at half past three prices ~ets q
frnc Ton lower a portion Of ito hst biz Cleveland
sno Ptsburs advanced 10 SIX Erie sold Al 14il IS
New York Central, max llsgs Readiug 1925; Men
sau southern, s3K; Rock Island, ss3 -, North
western. 47g al; do. preferred, e9H a CAS-
Fot Wayne, ioi; Western Union Telegraph, aesa
A,ersards The market became weak and unsettled, bot
near tho close ,horc partial recovery, and al ga
O'Clock the following quotations we're current:-New
YORK Cenusl. IilH iis;l; Erie, I4A 74.i Hudson
River, III 1857. Reading. lo2 i02H; Michigan
Southern. s34 sax; Cleveland and Iisisbu'g, sal4
SOL Rock Island, osk ssX Fort wayro 1oi 1919
Northwestern, 4oH 4o1s; do preferred, 6ss . 90
Pacific hail, l44k las; Ohio and ssissppi ceriin-
'siss 2ss Az; western Union Telegraph, es1S soi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

S1iPPtgj q NEW 5 {.
suaI u seS yulx. OCTOBER Il. 1851. n

ALMANAC sKs rosx-sns
VI NOON RisZs.. o.
sen ......... 70 HIGH wAfEs q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

CLERKENwELL PRIsoN.-Clcrkenw
prison, which the Fenians have attempted
to blow up, is situated in Clerkenwell, one
Of the most populous parishes in London.
1t is a brick. building, surrounded by a
wall some twenty feet high, with an en-
trance in the centre, approached by a
wide drive some fifty feet deep from the
outer wall. The houses facing the front
of the prison are not more than forty feet
distant, and are inhabited by the work
ing classes, many being journeymen
watchmakers or jewellers. Clerkenwell
for many years has been noted for
the vast number Of artifcers devoted
especially to these trades residing
within its limits. The back Of the Jail
overlooks Cold Bath Fields, or what used
to be the name before they were built up
celebrated as the chosen spot for Radical
meetings in the time Of Thistlewood,
Radical Hunt" and others; in later
days conspicuous as Radical leaders, sevc-
raj of whom afterward had to suffer within
few feet outside Of them. If the front
wall was the place where the Fenians made
the attempt-and it must have been there
or at the back, as residences stand close
to the wall at each end-the residences
could but be heavy sufferers by the explo-
sion. They consisted Of ordinary brick
houses, not at any time too strong, built
for and occupied by working people. They
were three stories high, and crowded with
occupants, each story having at least one
family. and sometimes more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

STEAM B0ILERs-How TO USE THEM.-A
correspondent from Washington, D. c.,
who chooses to be satirical, recommends
an addition to our sensational and specta-
cular drama in the form of boiler explo-
sion. He says:
"Let the boiler be of the most improved
kind, of about one hundred horsepower,
with water capacity of about a pint, sup
piled with all the modern automatic appli-
ances which never require any attention
from the engineer, such as water indica-
tors where you never see the water spring
pressure gauges which indicate ten pounds
when the pressure is one hundred; gauge
cocks either choked or stuck so tight that
the engineer considers it too much trouble
to attempt to try the water by that means ;
the engineer, who has been either shoe
maker or tailor, sitting in swing sus-
pended from the safety valve lever waiting
for the low water detector, which has an
infusible plug, to give the alarm, which it
does by q tremendous report, scattering
fragments of the boiler, human bodies,
houses, etc., in every direction the whole
to conclude with coroner'S inquest COM
posed of the same material as the engl-
neer, with the learned professors reading
long essays on the mysterious cause q OF
boiler explosions. Introduced in the
drama, the effect would be graphic"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

PRESIDENT POLK's FIRST SPEECH.-A
private letter has been placed in our hands
from Mr.. James N. Smith, venerable
ruling elder in the Presbyterian church at
Clinton, De Witt county, Texas, in which
he refers to the school-boy days Of James
x. Polk, former President of the United
States. Mr.. Smith was appointed as CON-
missioner to the late General Assembly
held in Nashville; and though it involved
journey of 1900 miles there and SINH
lar journey to return, including long and
fatiguing stage rides, he set out upon it.
If he had not been intercepted by yellow
fever at Galveston he would probably have
been the oldest member of the Assembly
He refers to the late President as warm
and devoted friend, and writes:
We lived in the same county for many
years. While youth I taught primary
school near the Presidents father, and he
sent his son, James X. Polk, and two
other children to school to me. The PreSi-
dents first attempt at public speaking was
at my school-house, on Carter's creek,
Maury county, Tenn. When the Phila-
delphia Presbyterian published Mr.. Eve
rett's first speech when a boy, 1 also had
President Polk's first speech published
in the Victoria advocate, Texas. 1t was
copied in different papers in Tennessee.
And while / was at Mrs. Polk's residence
in Nashville, in December, 1860, she told
me that she had copy of it, but never
knew before that his first attempt at public
speaking was made at my school-house."
The remains of President Polk are in
tered in the grounds Of his late residence
in Nashville. The spot is appropriately
marked by plain but massive monument,
commemorative of his life and character
and noble deeds, bearing the inscription {:
"James Knox Polk, Born November I'd,
1895, Died June 18th, 1S49." One Of its
tablets is inscribed: "The mortal remains
of James Knox Polk are resting in the
vault beneath. He was born in Mecklen-
burg county, North Carolina emigrated
with his father, Samuel Polk, to Tennes-
see in 1906. The beauty of virtue was IL
lustrated in his life. The excellence of
Christianity was eXempli6ed in his death" ."
The other tablets bear record to his emil
nent public services.
His widow still resides in the old man
sion, and gave the members of the General
Assembly most courteous and hosplta-
Bile welcome as they called upon her.
Their visit was delightful interchange of
social feelings, and will be remembered as
among the pleasantest associations connect
ed with their very pleasant temporary So
journ among the excellent people of Nash
ville.-ClriStian Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
GREELEY ON THE VIRGINIA CoNsERyA
TIVE PLATFORM. THE Tribune saws:

TIVE PLATFoRM.-The Tribune says:
"The resolutions Of the Virginia Con-
serVatlve Convention enunciate somo very
remarkable statements, which can hardly
iall to exert powerful influence on the
course of our national destinies. The con-
ciusions to which the respectable but
rather slow gentlemen composing this
convention have arrived arc briefly the
following: l. Slavery has been abolished !;
this fact, for convenience sake, we are
ready to concede. 2. We agree not to
hold slaves. 3. The people of Virginia are
Justly entitled to all rights which cannot
be taken away from them. q. No form of
government which is not mentioned by the
Constitution can fairly be said to have been
established by that instrument. S. Being
naturally sharp people, we have found
out that the purpose Of the Radicals is to
compel every Virginia gentleman to enter
the service Of negro master. 6. The doc
trine that niger can under any circum-
stances be as good as white man is re-
pugnant to nature and the Ten Command
ments. 7. If Virginia is reconstructed, q
third OF the Senate and quarter of the
House of Representatives will be composed
of niggers. 8. All gentBmanly white legis-
lators will then have to withdraw into pri-
vate life. 8. The moment nigger votes
it is all up with everything. 10. Any party
which may be organized in other States
for the express purpose of committing the
government of the Union into the hands of
the Virginia Conservatives, where it be-
longs, shall have our support. Which is
certainly very handsome offer, and ought
to elicit an Immediate response. Get out
your platform at once"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

LIST OF UNMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE PosT-oFFICE December 18th (:
F. II. Holiday, Louisa county, Va, no
stamp; Nellie B. Slater (2), Louisa coun-
ty, Va, no stamp John Brodie Barret,
Camden, Mo-, no stamp; Johnson g. Fuller,
Camden, Me-, no stamp John Sattig, New
York, revenue stamp; DR.. J. B. Suthur-
land, Baltimore, Nd, no stamp Sister
Mary Elizabeth, Mobile, Ala, revenue
stamp; Mrs. Henry Heth, Powhatan coun-
ty, Va, revenue stamp.
These letters can be taken from the
Office during the day and until o'clock
this afternoon, at which hour they are put
up to be sent to tho dead-letter Office at
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18
PRESIDENT PIERCE AND SENATOR DouG.

PRESIDENT PIERCE AND SENATOR DOUG.
LAs.-A correspondent of the Chicago
Times, who travelled in Europe with Ste.
phen A. Douglas, gives some interesting
"reminiscences of the past
upon my return from Europe with Ste
phen A. Douglas, in January 1854, in pass
ing through Washington on my way West,
l called at his house in the evening and
found him alone. expressed my regret
that the vexed question settled by the
Missouri Compromise was again to be dis
turbed, and said that I feared it would
open the old dispute that had been dis
posed of by the Compromise of 1856, with
which the South was now satisfied, and in
which the North was acquiescent. He re-
Piled that that was exactly the position
assumed by Mr.. Pierce and his Cabinet
except by Mr.. Davis, Secretary of War,
and by Mr.. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy.
" But" said Douglas, "the Missouri Com
promise is fraud on the Constitution and
the people of the territories, whose right
IS to frame their own institutions. If a
majority of the people of Kansas and Ne
Draska, after their organization into terri
tories, are in favor Of slavery, why let them
have it. But no one believed that any
slaveholding State will ever be formed
north of 80 degrees 80 minutes. Then,
why continue an unconstitutional law upon
the statute-book ?" This was the sub
stance Of his argument in favor Of his bill.
He then went on to relate his converse
tion with Mr.. Pierce and his Cabinet on
the subject of the proposed measure, Of
which Mr.. Marcy, Secretary Of State, was
especially violent in his conversation. At
ter the members Of the Cabinet had left
the room Mr.. Pierce again returned to the
subject, and laying his hand affectionately
on Douglass shoulder, said "I implore
you not to disturb the Missouri compro-
mise by introducing your bill for think
| clearly can see that it will be the begin
ming Of another sectional agitation, the
effect of which l think of with terror.
Your bill is q very pandorah's box, with
out the hope at the bottom )" and then,
seeing no evidence in Douglass face that
his purpose was shaken, he added, with
emotion: IF 1 could prevail with you, 1
would 60 down on my knees before you"
But Douglas was firm, and in the end
forced the President and his Cabinet first
to ecquiesce in and then to advocate the
measure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

MOST IMPORTANT DIsCovERY.-We learn
from our foreign scientific exchanges that
NJ. Milliott, of Paris, has devised method
of introducing light Of intense brilliancy
into the human stomach. He passes into
that organ two platinum wires, connected
with the poles of a powerful battery, the
annaratus of Middedortf being preferred,
and in this way kindles very bright light
in the entire cavity. Now, if NJ. Milliott will
opiy modify his apparatus so as, by passing
his wires through the ears of some indl,
yiduals, to illuminate the inside OF their
sknll. he will take rank forever with the
worlds foremost benefactors. The appa-
ratus of Midderdorf will accomplish a tass
which all great teachers, from socrates "
Coleridge, have tried IN vain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

THE SEWERS OF PARIS ENRICH THE GAR
DENs.-Recently the experiment has been
tried of conducting the water from the
discharging end of the grand collecting
sewer of Paris, by means of irrigatiDg
canals, over large surface of ground on
the Plain of St. Denis, where vegetables
are cultivated for the Paris market, and
sthe result has been quite wonderful. The
vegetables are found to have attained their
growth more rapidly, and to have attained
as well, greater size, and no change has
been noticed in their taste-certainly nc
change for the worse.
Thus not only are the street sweepings
and the earthly deposits at the bottom O.
the sewers sold for manure, but the run
ming fluids themselves will hereafter be
sold, and instead of going to fatten the tisl
in the Seine, will fatten the potatoes ane
cabbages in the market--Paris Letter II
| Nelo York. Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

RIVER NEws.-The James is still full of
floating ice, which seriously interrupts
navigation. No ships arrived or were
cleared yesterday.
The United States steamer Colonel
Rucker lies about mile below blockaded
by the ice. The New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore steamers due here on Mon
day have not yet arrived.
Last night southwest wind sprang up,
which mayindicate the approacho of warmer
weather. 1t is thought, therefore, that
the river will be entirely clear by to-mor-
row.
The John Sylvester will resume her
trips to Norfolk on Friday.
We're it not for the sunken wrecks be-
tween Rockets and Drewry's Bluff, which
should long ago have been removed, the
tide would carry away all the ice, and
there would now be no serious Interrupt
tion Of navigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

How THE STATE CONVENTION is MADE
UP.-A Richmond letter in the Charlottcs-
vile Chronicle says:
"There are three parties in the body
the Conservatives, who sit together in the
southwest corner Of the Hall; the mode
rate Republicans and hefladicals proper.
Negro suffrage will be voted for by both OF
the latter parties; but after this there will
be split in their ranks on such questions
as the mode Of appointing the judiciary,
the question Of allowing negroes to be ell
gible to office, &c. 1t is not certain that
the Radicals will be in majority on these
questions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

CUBA AND PORTO Rico OFFERED TO UN-
Gle SAM.-Tne telegram from Cuba that
the Spanish Government has offered to
sell that island and Porto Rico to the
United States for Sl5O,OOO,OOO does not,
says the Tribune, seem probably well
founded. Spain would hardly allow such
an offer to become public at so early a
stage of the negotiation; and, should she
wish to sell, she.would begin by inviting
proposals rather than by making plump
offer to sell for specified sum. Cuba is
now chief source of income to her trea-
sury its possession is one of the last but
tresses of Spanish pride-a reminiscence
of faded gories-and we can imagine no.
thing short of an urgent and palpaole ne
cessity that would induce her to part with
It. We Judge, therefore, that the report
has been set ahoat in Cuba by parties who
wish it to become true rather than believe
it to be so already.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR.-The la
dies conducting this fair have so far met
with gratifying success. A large crowd
filled the spacious room last night, and
among those present we noticed quite a
number of our principal merchants and
others, with scores Of ladies. A gentle
man connected with the church sent last
night for the students at Richmond Col
lege, and "gin 'em all treat" which the
BOYS seemed to appreciate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

MAYORS CoURT-MATOR MAYO PREsI-
DING-TUEsDAY MoRNING.-A white youth
was arraigned for picking the pocket of
Edward Ca6ell (negro) at the Danville
depot. In the absence of witnesses, the
case was continued until to-day.
Walter Jaiior and Thomas Jones negro
boys), charged with entering the stall of
Thomas Kirsh in the First Market and
sealing quantity Of beef, were set back.
G. G. Casey, charged with obtaining
Sl65 from William Daf'ron under false
pretences, was arraigned. In. the absence
of witnesses, the case was continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-18

The BEAST TO BE INVITED HERE" A
petition" was on yesterday going the
rounds among the Radical members of the
Convention and others asking Beast Butler
that he "honor " Richmond with his pre-
sence during the session of the Conyen-
tion.
We will notify MesSrs. Mitchell s. Co.,
Nowlan & Co., and all other dealers or
owners of jewelry and plate, of his coming
in due time to make necessary prepara-
tons.