davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

The Great Republic is the name Of
Mississippi steamer just completed,
at n cost of S500,000. Her cabin is
particularly gorgeous, and is laid with
over 1000 yards of Brussels CARPET.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
Lime, Cement and Plaster

-4tMe Sign of lie, Golden Pad-L
lust received, fresh supply of best
- STONE LIME, ROSENDAtE CEMENT
and CALCINED PLASTER. In store and
for sale cheap for cash by
April ( JOHN C. DAT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
ALONZO REESE. Barber

HNAkES pleasure in informing his old
II patrons, and the public generally, that
he can be found at the Barber Shop con
ncGted with the Central Hotel, where he
VIII De most happy to render them any ser
vice they may require in this line
April 1,,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04
Auct1on Sales

Boots, Shoes, Hats and Clothing.
By D, G. PEIXOTTO.
1 will sell, THIS MORNING, April 4. at 10
O'Clock, at my Auction Store, corner Of
Washington and Assembly streets,
cases OF Mems Boots, cases of Bows
Boots, Women's Shoes, cartoons Women's
SHOES, Hats, Pants, Vest Pieces, Goods,
@c. ALSO,
o boxes Fancy Soaps, casks Hams. Rice
Cigars, Pipes, &c. -''>e
Goods received up to hour Of sale.
tcILus cesh. April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-04

Prunes, Raisins, Currants.
ERESH PRUNES, RAISINS, CUR
IL RANTS and CITRON. Just received
and Tor sale low by J. S L. Il. AGNEW.
April
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-26
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,


Singular he RAfR6ABS ANB y fp"i RHfyiWAYs aHfy W SPS
LANDS, TRACKS, LINES, RAILS, CRoSSTI as,
1kSE 2TER BEiRSEs MAEs and RIGHTs OF NAY
NAILS, FiXTUREs. DEPoTs % RfaHTs s1A,S AND
estate, real, personal, and mixed Of belonging OF
fPPggSnEnE + hs ENP 9T1 .GS GEEK 81 Sn AMP
porate rights franchises privileges Of or belong
Ing 10 me SAID C3mpany together With all ana singu-
Cars Machinery Tools, Materials, and Implements,
planning, using and operating said Railroad and Rail
way. Al OF which said property Is situate 10 We
which said Company by ndenture Of mortgage, dated
the office OF the. Recorder of Deeds Of Venat go
etc on the 4th day of June D. iSs6 Granted and
conveyed to the undersigned John b. Sauzade, IN
And which the said Company by indenture OF mort
gage dated 1866 and duly recorded in the office
said in MoTgege Book o No. page 474. ETC. on !he
Mo H K 1essp and Tie undesned sne %H@
Barr. in trust TO secure certain debts therein
ance Of decree entered by the said Court of
the state Of pennsylvania the Sd day of July. A.
6I died By re said JohS s sausaae, TTpstes, spSH
Jessnp and William J. Barr defendants, praying
Inter ala for decree OF sale Of the said mOrgaged
IRa6Ms Ihe terms ana conditions OF sale Will be as
First, The mortgaged premises win be sold in one
parcel and Will be struck of 70 the highest and best
second. Five per cent of the purchase money shall
the purchaser, and ne must also sign the terms and
conditions Of sale Otherwise, the said premises will
Third. The balance OF the purchase money shall be
breSxei CO., No 81 S. Thrd stTeeE SnsS PSiIsdel q!
pbia within thirty days nom and after the day Of
WILLIAM ]. BARR. Trustee
JOHN S. SAUZADE, Trustee
PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1867
M. THOMAS d Sons Auctioneers. 9tufsm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-26
COAL.
s A L E OF
ROAD PROPERTY
AND FRANCHISES.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree OF
the supreme Court OF Pennsylvania we will expose
TO sale at Public Auction,
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
In the City OF Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania
on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-26

M o r T A N
To insurance Companies, Manufacturers OF Patenl
Medcines, and Business Men generally.
Inc undersigned beg leave form the public that
tney ere furnishing, 10 large quantities. Show Cards
ana signs OF any 0esign suitable tor outdoor and in
m3 94oI display, 9old-leaf Letters on Japanned Tin
aney are superior TO work done by hand, regards
uhlsn ana durability, and be furnished for less
tn @ oneIhhi the price. Also, Paper Cutters as bus
Ordinary Signs constantly on hand, and a great
iy HaIitesy oL ,LithogIaphc Engravings. Call and ex
JAGGERS d WILLIAMS,
2S lmrp No. 6l2 CHEsNUT Street, Room 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

T ECTURES.--A NEW COURSE OF LEG
IL lures is being delivered at the NEW YORK
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, embracing the subects;-
"How to Live ana what TO Live for.-Youth,
Maturity, and Old Age.-Manhood generally Re
yiewed-The Causes OF Indigestion, Flatulence, and
Nervous Diseases accounted tor-Marriage philoso
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
tor~ arded TO parties, unable to attend receipt
tour stamps, by addressing "SHCRETA RY, NEW
y DIRK CsEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE, No. 6ls
BROADWAY, NEW YORK" 524imw 3m$
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-08

tpaes tat hah. Waey4s stirred. au5riIsr m3t b.t anv.. rwA r.+sb mI c-u
Mtrm4@ dmy PMI. ThH4 F1m4C Ur4a u ~ h pma cmh IL I brm4
Dennesd 4g onayahes 9e IL, 1~ together unha pAAas stock fps Ras1
Our 4riesw l aml our nM1 aeparnent nmrhs@ P. N@rr. YtdY ~ rm-s4m
u, F#a Hamug& Cloak annig.g He. Rbtus BeHwsI @ T8am3 f41m~ me-
Batns ami Bat al edfa@a. Velvet KHboas ali nsha dee
4 uazmEant Aasu goitA rnen =db ys wear Jus iron fehMsE r.Iab uat.r ,
SAnesI La be- cMhs% FeuM~s Cunmemu. Pmver ansx 4nkr~ ~ws 1.4t4t ~. -
hma eAhs 4if inc an acre. dpnf to- Jean at 5eEs = 4ma
A splendid r4rtmea 0B au erB@ @-aue4 naak4aa grna. ar hu488 4.a
Tenddr II Lpn W.T. aAHsh wH+i mMe rYMe ngar4a g sK bFaaaH @ H#r.. ME rm-4
shaHA ta 4lrnt Gun MkM Faana44 Mneaa MI 4~ -M- rwW44 @ @Es 800
grey opera nj pressed annhAHT o@rei ~ sstnsansg HR rH~e Bt n-aafG ra FAnna
u Hosiery MI ~ x1ne cama pods
Psraart .enuBp called oram fall stock 6 uouek~urrG Cords such -. tMssvN Dsp1,,
hsaehsi and hnaecheih linen Tabs Cloths and Fable ct8ug beet sbrne Iah Lnm.4 MeE@
hk, tvNs th whites pist wk Bhp and VeU-ah m. canton srras .ga..LL.e
l@3 Gamg ker matAnLi daa.e n Ar.I o4 mI4 - .aaYna nWowr L ms M. -
.a~k te aA+u,aw aNs gy land ha enN qualities
All these 1lo4a and everything Aew AaaB knt in the View YORK Snm& y# ss-gf r.
House. em fMd Al plain fsresm I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-08

in point of d pusns fhsctargpst measuring
2n4 TONS. and fha smallest Dol. The Henri,
eta fiies d blue flag, the Fleetwing red, and
tn yssa I wip.s % Eszk.1sSs3 ess od
c5Srss' Is I Fest m speed, thsy o6y6t 5 Keep
to one parallel of latitude; but we do not
know whether this has been made a condition.
More probaH Wy they HsA be a Liberty and
tbair way from post 10 port as they besAcNn;
md X awning brings newscf them is~mast
be the mail steamers, for the Yankee builds
these clipper playthings weil-witness the
A-meriea--shd she tAfss vAits. Wingad racers
will carry ou, we may be sure, before they let
their figure heads be seen By any sailing yes
sel thai started them. Whether it will be a
close rpn OF not depends more On accidents
than anvthing eke; for the marvellous expe-
renee of ths sea-ships' racing home from
China shows how finely sailors can draw it
when the course il clear. The first yacht that
arrives is To have the whole stakes OF ninety
thonssud dollars-a golden goal worth risking
''another rect ont, in many a wet hour when
the weather is dirty. Come first who will Of
the audacious trio. they will all have made a
bold and work a-day passage Of it, and got
their decks washed dow by the grey pillows.
hefore Cowes and the ninety thousand dol
lars heaye IN sight. This may be play, but it
is the play Of manly races-of breeds that
like their play best when IL most resembles
hard work; and we hope the best may win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-08
II Lev. Were what tho Rose Is.

- 81
By n ALeKRos swISBrRsE.
II love were what the rose is,
And | we're like the Leaf
Our lives would grow tcgether
In sad or singing weather.
Blown fields or Powerful closes,
Green pleasures or gray grief;
II love we're what the rose 10,
And I were ike the leaf.
II were what the words are,
Aud love we're like the tune,
With double sound and single
Delight our Inns would mingle
With kisses gland as birds are
Tha, get sweet rain at noon
If | were what the words are,
And love were like the tune.
II you were life, my darling,
And |. your love, were death,
We'd shine and snow together
Ere March made sweet the weather
With dafodil and starting,
And hours Of fruitful breath;
If you were life, my darling,
And I. your love, were death.
If Won were thrall to sorrow,
And | were page TO joy,
We'd play our lives and seasons
VITA loving looks sud treAsons
Ard tears Of night aud morrow,
And laughs OF maid and boy
If you were thrall to sorrow,
And I were page to joy,
If YOU were April's lady,
And 7 were lard of MAY
We'd throw with leaves for hours
Aud draw for days with flowers,
Till day, like night, were shady,
And night were bright like day ;
II sou were Aprils lady,
And I were lord in May.
If you were queen Of pleasure,
Aud | were king Of pain,
We'd hunt down Love together,
Pluck out his flying feather,
And teach his feet a measure,
And ind his mouth = rein
Ii you were queen Of pleasure,
And l were king of pain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-08
,Iusf Married.

There is a class Of unsophisticated tourists
that daily catch the eye OF the railway con-
duetor aud old traveller. They have private
rooms engaged ct the stopping places and
iinakinek that they have matters 90 veil ar
ranged as 10 escape detection, and yet how
easy is il 10 the careful eye to tell how many
days or evenhaerAthey have beenemarraed.
Their dress detec4shep in p~sft-soneat md
Symmetrical E the parties have good tsste,
all business is abandoned; and she who Was
a fashionable belle last winter is now posi-.
lively more ike a young Quakoress in a sim
pie travelling dress of mouse color. There is
a sort Of Outlines in the way that arm steals
around; FIRST the top Of the seat back, then
gradually closer md in silent acquiescence
on the part OF the bride, that tell the whole
tale. Indeed. she reveals TIE story most
quickly; her shoulders incline just a little,
while she iulaFiaes she IS sitting up rightly to
her bearded partner. For a few hours thus
they travel; lat in the long run the head
rrayitaies TO the husbands shoulder. and
there i, will nestle innoeently and confiding
in The repose Of d newly found faith, IS well
us the happiness Of honest, truthful love.
And these Young folks fancy themselves lost
in the crowd, Hahoticed and unknown, and
with the --tu they are just married their
own alone. ssed innoeents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-08
Original NOTICE. r. Eober,

Original NOTICE. - To Robert X.
~ Walker. 5fo~gn Hro~n T4gnss swans iek and WA
itsIn fohrs-r, Executors 81 The eatate Of Lpnis zinasl.
ieceassd, aeo Z. Andsr.on, Hiram barney.
You and each ef yoa are hsssby notified that there 4,
ne~ On Die Ia the ofioe oftbe Clerk Of tie district coatt
q Lee eoufty. lows al Keokuk. = petition of JOSEPH
Hoods ~ Executor Of the ss;x ss Of james woeds deceased
claiming q yoa the sail Eot-Tt II. Walker, tbs satn II
your,ssn rhens4ud Two HHndt-d aud sesertyAve
- roo bsisars. fsi< ES n itol ~ ssonev de Ga . prom
'ssery note, and agsinst all OF yUa the foreclosure OF 4
E~rtAiA naertg4k~ gtFra - secure the ps9fGent " sal
debt. eoaY~giAg tAr following ae+e.fDsa property fa4
r~arfHf~f half ~ tots niH+, taB sen. ff9f eleven. M
tNeisst To "a Bt@ek t@rntt-thfse, IA IN the CT, Of
kosk ok. Ls eegAtY, Iosa Nv a4oss ,9u sppesf
thereto smf Of I'd befafr noon u tire second dsy II
ths nsxt term adtts sad b strsct Co1yt said Coert TO
- begun ats h.i3 "a The hfst Moray ~ Fshsu.ry. lSe-.
al Aseaps, eet&rit all 10 enteseJ ag4 bal YEA. aua
] sdgrhtut and decree res5cred fr plAlnun a. prass al
fr in and pstittan.
EAAgLS kMCgABY.
Rev ssnp--1cts Atts4aeys fr r, n
d@c9t~d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-08

Truaaeesa sale.


RY virtue or DssdSfTrust, executed and
yRly, 4 Y 80. b Dd!~saYAa ksrsn md spsaAzA,
NJ m 10 secuftths tsyiSeut 81 A,psomisory uSfe,
meAt ~ tAtslad Efnasa yan ksree; " even dase Viii
nd 0sN, asA pesaAs H nehtAs thereafter, kr sbs
Of - ~ esaf. ~ snnaaL h0tts Ishsreb, efvsu that
7 WI II secosdssce vffh ~ p~fcsf-toDs of,ss1 Bod, On
~ ~ ~ y tsnpSsy. ISaf. pfeee-s sosssf NJ prcp-
ny MnvsJs6 n Ssif Dsed, belng Lot two [a) in blcch
~iorty-two, (@7) In k%id's Addition 70 the CITY or Keokrk,
q psklc safe, :. tho Court House 10 sid city. j, ,
o,cioek p. NJ. VI that day, 70 tbs highest bi der for cash.
Ther. Z upon said lot : good two-tcry ffan : dwelling.
'en'-se RI. bosAx. frssse@.
4 RI1INt u NOftcR-Tc 3. K. Ean, ] o. Wyase
" AOo ,cnlber uson, Mnrri>us = Co Yssensn, Rob
tnson 2 Co, Duane ps~er, be county. lows, for the use
Of the school Fund, Marion Bradfoot Phil spdrr epvasue.
ID. n worfhiaxton, Asceas~j, Vim eniAh i d
Joseph GaSorj, Geo. w. rye,1 G Hale AID David Ken.
needy. executor. o. WIN. ksus~dy. w. T~.liferro. d.
fendausss
tbs onics Of ths Clerk Of the District Court Of Lee Copn-
ty Iowa, 1t keaknh. . petition Of John Loomis, claim
Ing . ~jadgnent a9sinst you. p. H.. Mrf, for the sum Of
saoo2 aud ten per cent interest, upon Jour -four pfomis-
John Loornis. upon the following described premises. to.
wit:
Ttss ~ Of the EL. and the , Il Of tbs n Z u
Of the . H. Of tbs N ~. Of section II In tounshio
And ~ against you all. praying for the forscldssr Or
said mortgage: the sale u Maid premises, freed Of Ill ill.,
.srssts Of sid defendants In Ame; 10 pay III ssif dsbN
the extfngnhhrs-nt VI all equity OF redemption, ard for
Now each Of yea nnst appear ans an,we q said petition
ty noou Of the reoeud dag Of the next term Of aid
Curt. 70 be held on the nrst Monday Of February. IsGT.
or Judgment viii be had there.s, a. pr.y.d FOR by de.
Rev ss..p, 10, e..e.ilAl Assy ~ asr pi.s.n.
declsd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

The .Morth,ceslrn Gdzssts, published at
Galena. Illinois, tho place Of Gen. Grants
last civic residence, announces its convic-
lion that the General ID tho most eligible
person for President Of tho United Statee,
and accordingly pledges itself to bis sup
port rs candidate. A number Of other
journals, Of moro or les, influence, in tho
Norhwestrn Stntes, have seconded this mo-
ton, and 80 far pledged themselves to its
support as 70 place the name Of Ulysses 8.
Grant at the head Of their columns. In 90
doing they have undoubtedly struck tho
keynote Of popular feeling, and responded
to the beat Of the national heart.
General Grant has not had tho trimming
of statesman. Neither has any president
had that training, since the days Of John
Quincy Adams, save Van Buren, and Blu.
chanan: and their career, among the most
infslicitous in our history, reflected no cred.
!, upon craftsmanship as a profession. but
if Grant has not the trimming Of statesman
neither has he ,ha, OF a dcmngogue, which,
in the cases last named, has been corela-
tive term. He has sagacily, prudence, for.
bearance, firnness and the power and hab.
Il Of command. Besides. he represents a.
well as any man the great principle on
which the war Of the rebellion was fought
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02

Purriss Down PRicEs-There is in the
repair shop Of one Of the manufacturing
companies in this city, mechanic daily
employed at his trnde who does more to
aM the working class to obtain articles Of
constant consumption ut a reasonable price,
than all the low price associations in the
State. Whenever -four 10 sold at high
prices, this mechanic looks over Tho ground
ascertains the profits, apd at once unnounc.
Is tha, he will sell n hundred barrels Of
-four at two dollars less than the current
price. At another time lard 10 sold st 30
cents pound; our working.a,sn's friend
invests few hundred and sells tho same
article at 20 cents. Again molasses. rice,
spices, &c, are al high figure and our
mechanic.trader underbids Is per cent. and
supplies all who wants until tho pies goes
down nj the shops. Lately hs has been
dealing in shingles In tho same wsy, ssll-
Ing at 81 per N. less than the regular deal.
cs charge. And 70 with great varisty Of
articles , selling all At discount and max.
ing living profit He takes out govern
men, license and trsnsscts bis business IN .
legitimate way, never selling poor articles
a. high price, nor allowing cash esssom.
er to pay for losses made in consequence OF
giving credit. Most men have their lido
syncn,ics, butit Is not often ono naniiests
his peculiari,ies in the same way a. our
merchuut.mecha -Manehsssr, ~ R.)
Mirror.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
Aaritnltnral.

FAaxExs' SoNs.-It is not the custom now
for farmers son to grow up on the farm,
work a. his father worked before him, and
bring up his family at the old homestead, or
what is better, in q new one and finer one.
Young men seek the cities. They wish to
dress In fne clothes all the time and stand
behind counters. They get a education
and consider II wasted unless they engage In
commercial pursuits and become "citizens," ="
instead Of "coun,rymen." We have great
respect for the commercial interests Of the
nation. and do not wish to join the popular
sneer at counter,jumpers and clerks. We
have need for young men In every depart
ments honest labor. But We do think
that the hard outdoor work Of agriculture
is better calculated to devclopc manliness OF
character than the confined labors Of the
counting house or shop.
Farming Is not enough respected by the
nation in comparison with the mercantile
pursuits- Young men, too, IN majority OF
instances desert the farm aud seek the city
because they wish to escape the harder la'
Dor which is supposed to bc the lot Of the
farmer. They wish to lead an easier life
than their fathers lead. and attain the same
success. A few years Of experience behind
the counter or the desk dissipates the idea
that the mercantile life is m easier one ;
but at frat view Il has destinations to the
young mans eye which agriculture has not.
Is there not considerable Of lazinsss in this
rrsh to tho city Of farmers sons2 We
need q certain amount Of fresh blood and
fresh brain from the rural districts in every
branch Of metropolitan industry : but we
do not need the rush Of applicants for po-
sitions which lowers the salaries here, while
rural districts are suffering for work hands.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
guttrp.
BEREAVEMENT AND CONSOLATION

BEREAVEMENT AND CONSOLATION,
II no, in the parting hour, when those We fOndly
love
Have brsathed 10 ne their last Arewell, and winged
their way above 100.
Not yet when.in the darksome grave We lay them
to their rest.
The sharpest pang Of sorrow rends the stricken
mournsr's breast. r.
IT'S when ws SEEK our lonely homo, and mcet no
moro the smils ..
Which could the darkest cloud dispel, and every
care bsguiis,
And when We meet around the board. or st the
hour or prayer.
IT'S then the heart most FEELS Its loss-ths loved
ones are not there.
And thus. while days and months steal on, ~
memory brings to view
The vision Of departed Joys, our grief 10 stirred
anew, o.. ...I....
Though nith may own Faith srs hand, yet nature
will rstsl, r...
And feel how hard II l. say. "Hs hath done all
things we'll"
o mournful memories OF the past! 20 wear our
uVoShW
70 haunt Us In our dreams by night, and through
each weary day,
The homo which late, like Eden's bower, In bloom.
Ing beauty smiled.
70 mako barren wilderness, . desert waste and
wild.
But why thus yield to ffutle's srer' arc they not
happier far,
The sainted ones for whom wc mourn, than we who
linger herei
Our hearts should glow with grateful love to Him
whose watehful eye
Saw dangers gathering round their path, and
called them to the sky.
Not long shall we their loss dsplore for soon tho
hour will como
When ~s, with those 50 fondly loved, shall slum'
Der In the tomb, .....
Then let the remnant Of our days be to His service
given,
WAo Aid our idois N tie grars, Test ~s should aa Of
Asaps~.
Not willingly the Lord aets, nor grieves the sons
OF meni
sTis but to wssn our souls from earth. and break
the power Of sin, F..
He saw US wandering from his paths, and sent tho
chastening rod,
To turn our feet from errors way, and bring us
homo 10 God.
Shall We defeat his wise design, aud waste our days
In tears,
Ungrateful for the numerous gins that heaven In
mercy spares
Let fAth and hope be cherished still. and brighter
days shall dawn.
And plants OF peaco shall spring anew from seed
In sorroM soNn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
ro, scoLDrso wrr.-.And ! dare ~

Fos ScoLpNo WivEa-"And ] dare ay
you have seoIded your wiis very ohso,
Newman ,"said ., once. rr
Old Newman looked down, and bis vile
took up the reply. '. d..
mo, to .isnig-irhe has, deserved IT,"
"And I dsrs say, if the truth wers told,
You have seoldsd him as ofen.'.
"Nay." said The old woman with beau.
" Of kindness which al tho world esnpoe
excel. show can . wife seold ber good man
who has hcen working for her and bef Ii.
tie ones oil tho dy ? ID may do for . man
TO be pesvish, fes Il khe who bssn ths
crssss OF the world |; but who should make
him forget them but his own wife! And 10
had hest for her own rake-for nobody csn
seoh much when the scoIding 10 oil on ono
side"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-02
NUMBER 45.
HEApoI1TAH HONESTY.

A certain lazzarouo had friend in "the
force, )" who ppsecsed him In all his escape.
des, and regularly shared his booty every
week. II chsnced that our vsgabond
friend took spell Of fishing. and for a fort.
nigh, did no, appear on tho Chiajs; the po.
liceman natu9ry enough thought that tho
agreement between them was virtually brok.
en-, and when the laz,arone came back to
his accustomed haunts, took him into ct's-
tody, ostensibly for some trihing fault. but
really to show him ihst to a man Of
honor the laws Of friendship arc inviolablc.
The lesson was felt to bc too severe, and
the lazzaronc, though he excused himself,
promised Hricter attention to business,
and was allowed to escape, nourishcd ven.
geance In his hear. An opportunity soon
presented itself; Capt. s., Of the Eng.
lish navy, was pointed out to him by bis
friend Of the police rs gentleman, the con.
tents Of whose pockets might be advan.
tageously transferred to their joint posses.
sion. Away few our lazraronc, and in q
few minutes came back with delicatcly
pcrfhmed and embroidered pocket.hand.
kerchief.
"Is this all ?" said the shiro, In tono
Of unspeakable disgust.
"Thu, Is all, EcccIenzn." was the reply.
"What had he In the other pockct-no
purse-no pocket book :"
"The contents Of the pocket, Eccelcnza.
are mine, according to our agreement, and
| shall take them lby and by"
mo. no, my friend; remember that you
owe me f'rtnight's regulars | must
have Il all and have II at once too"
"If you insist, It must bc So"
Tie pickpocket went on his errand; tho
shirro leaned against post and watched.
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