davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16
NEW InVERTIaEMENTS,

Thomson & Jefferys, Asssignees-In Bankruptcy
I'm the Matter of Joseph M. Adams, w. c:
Owen, Jeptha Gwinn, John J. Garvin, and
DR.. John May.
See Here See Here /!
F. C. Harris, O. Y.D.-In the Court of Ordinary.
J. H. Clawson, Special Messenger Bankrupt
cy-In the Matter of VIM. ]. Cherry, Jas.
L. Boyd, Isaac McFadden, John j. Slag!e.
w. B. Williams, Deputy Collector-Sale OF Whis-
key.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16
KINGS MOUNTAIN RAIL ROAD.

We have been informed by Mr. F. NJ. Galbraith
the Conductor, that the train over the Kings
Mountain Railroad makes close connections with
trains on the Charlotte Road-North, and South
on alternate days By leaving Yorkville, on Tues
days, Thursdays or Saturdays persons can &C
through, to Charleston, without any detention
Persons desiring to go to Charlotte can go through
without delay, by leaving Yorkville on Mondays,
Wednesdays or Fridays.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16
RICH, RARE AND RACY.

A citizen of this State (says the Charleston
Ne,es) writes to General Scott, under date of April
g. as follows: "On the 10th of March last, hired
man from that time to the 25th December, a.
greeing to pay him $40, he to do all kinds Of work
required of him on farm; to work from sunrise
till dusk; to pay fifty cents for the first day, and
one dollar per day thereafter, lost by absence with
out leave, and twenty-five cents for lost days by
sickness, I to furnish him with two and half
pounds of bacon and ono peck Of meal per week. j"
The writer complains that the freedman did not
keep his contract, but, without proyocation, ran
away; and wishes to know IF thereisany recourse
to law in any court of the United States for DANA
ges, or to bring the man back to proper sense Of
honor and justice" Gen. Scott replied on the
18th inst, as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER,
B. R. T. AND ABANDONED LANDS,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., April 10th, 1868.
Sir: In reply to yours of April 9Th, in which
you recite the terms of the contract between your
self and Jerry Scott, have to express my sympa-
thy with you in your trouble. -Four dollars per
month, with two and half pounds of bacon and
one peck of meal per week, and only one dollar per
day deducted for absence without leave, and twen-
ty-fve cents per day for lost days on account of
sickness, is surely all that any able-bodied man
should ask as compen alton for doing "al kinds of
work required of him on farm from sunrise until
dusk" am not surprised that you should feel
greatly outraged that this man has been induced
to withdraw from contract so liberal and just as
the one you have described. I regret that am
unable to arrest this man and return him to your
service, for it must be evident that man who re-
fuses to avail himself of your lberay is either de-
6cient in gratitude, or totally unable to care for
himself. Your statement that he was always
freedman" will account for his want Of apprecia
ton of your generous intentions. twill he unnec-
essary for you to forward me any certificates as to
your own character and integrity, your recent COM
muncation being all the evidence I shall require as
to those particulars.
am unable to say whether you will be able to
recover any damages" from the man who has
hired him (Jeny Scott, or whether you twill be
able to bring him to sense Of honor and justice.
If knew as much about him as do of you, I
might venture an opinion on this last point.
Ihave, in accordance with your request, made
an early reply to your communication, and regret
that cannot make it more satisfactory to you.
Respectfully,
[Signed] R. K. SCOTT,
Bvt Major-G General, Asst. Com, s. @.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16
REGISTRATION RETURNS.

Through the kindness of the Boards of Regis
traton, we are in possession Of full returns of the
recent revised registration in this District. AS
remarkable as it may appear, there is tie between
the whites and colored, each numbering 2l33 The
following is the state of the polls:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16

DEcL1NATIoN.- W. D. Porter publishes
communication in the Charleston papers, decli.
ming the nomination for Governor of the State, on
account of inelgibility. He says:
s'The Office is not one to which have aspired at
any time; less than ever would it be desirable now.
Nor, in my judgment, was it necessary or expedi-
ent to name candidates for State officers at this
election. By the second section, eighth article, Of
the proposed Constitution, am disqualified from
holding Office under it; and, although I am not in:
sensible to the compliment Of the nomination l
cannot properly consent to be candidate. But
this is of little real consequence, for if you can e.
lect your candidate, you can defeat the Constitu-
ton; which, after all, is your great object "A vote
against the Constitution, in the form proposed in
that instrument, will answer all your purposes and
satisfy your whole political duty under existing cir
cumstances."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16

bic reflections upon the duties and responsibilities
we owe to each other.
The meeting, at II o'clock, adjourned to meet
at the call of the President
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16
Total. 80,3 l27y $50 sc, 27S II 0 IS 9e
The Charleston Neacs, in reviewing the table,

says:
ut will be seen that in Anderson, Chesterfield,
Greenville, Horny, Lancaster Lexington, Marion,
Pickens and Spartanburg, the whites have the
majority, and that in some districts the black ma
jorty is not so great as to prevent the whites from
carrying the elections. One curious fact shown by
the table is that out of total registration in the
State of 47,13l whites and SO,379 blacks only a
total of Il O46 votes were cast at the convention
elections, showing that 5000 voters more than the
total number of white voters in the State kept a.
way from the polls altogether. The following table
shows approximately the number. Of registered
colored men who did not vote at the convention
FORT 2400; Berkeley 500; Charleston, 100; Col
Teton, 1900; Georgetown, 300 Laurens, 200 !;
Marion, 400; Orangeburg, 300; Richland, 500;
Sumter 400; York, 300"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-04-16

neither of which was the President charged with
violation of any law. The ninth article was dis
proved by the testimony of General Emory, who
swore that he had introduced an Objectionable to-
pic, and had drawn out the Presidents opinion.
1t would be shown in proof that the President
sent for Emory for different purpose from that
alleged in the article.
In arguing the tenth article, Judge Curtis dis
cussed impeachable offences. Without vexing the
ears of senator's with precedents from the middle
ages he would refer to the provisions of the con-
stitution, whose trainers knew quite as much as
the men who lived in the times of the Plantage-
nets. He also cited old English laws and the Fed
era sedtion laws, showing that truthful utterances
however offensive, were not punishable The Pc
culiar manner in which this charge was brought
showed that Congress had resolved itself into
school of manners. Judge Curtis insisted that
telling the truth about officers was not an offence
against the law, and that truth had not been ques
toned in making this case.
When Gen. Thomas was called for the defence,
he was stopped by the prosecution while desert
bing his interview with the President when the
orders for the removal of Stanton and his own
appointment were handed him. The objections
were elaborately argued, by Stanbery and Evarts
for the defence and Butler and Bingham for the
prosecution. Chief Justice Chase submitted the
question, and the managers were defeated by a
vote of AZ to 10. Cameron, Chandler, .Conness,
Craighan, Drake, Harlan Howard, Nye, Ramsay,
Fair and Sumner broke ranks for the first time on
this question.
The testimony of Gen. Thomas elected nothing
new, beyond that the President had not instructed
him to use force. When be (Thomas) was arres-
ted, he went first to the President who said that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20

GLIrrERISG TEETu.-Not only does
Sozodont impart the whiteness of the
purest porcelain to the teeth, but its
polish. too. They glis,en after being
brushed With it, like the inner surface
Of an ocean shell, and the effect Of this
peerless dentifrice is to render the
enamel as hard and iudestructible as
adamant.
SArl and mend the pieces. Use
"%SPALDIyG's GLUE"
TIE STAFF OF LirE.-Jacob Becker,
the Pioneer Baker Of Gold Hill, whose
Mace is a few doors above the Town
Hall, is determined that no interlopinS
Bread Baker from Virginia City shall
undersell him, has come out n de-
clnred a war in the Bread line. TIC
will now sell sixteen loaves of bread,
equal to any baked in the State, Tor one
dollar; and pies and cakes, cheaper
and better than any to be bought In
Gold Hill or Virginia. Jacob means
"business" when he talks in that style
n3-lm
GOLD HILL CHoP-Horsg.-0ne OF the
best places in Gold Hill to get n good
porter-house steak, ham and eggs, fresh
bread, fresh butter, good coffee and tea,
pies. doughnuts, and 0 good square
meal, is at Peter Becker's Gold Hill Ba-
kerry and Chop-house, Main street, OPP
posite the Eclipse Stables. al I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20
Departures.

ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
w E Hall, J B Turner, L stoner, J D
Parkinson, Mr. Lockhart, Mr. Langley, c q
Light, L P Drexler, Up Hough, w W Shell,
Wm Bishop, H Feusier, Harry Webb. Miss
Josie Young. Mr. Keeper, Mrs Kupp, Father
McGill. Mr. Cornelius, Sister Of Charity, Mr.
Derby, Maria Smith, Mr. Cullen. C B Liver
more. F P Rail, ] B Cross, H E Hunt, Miss
K Hunt, Mr. Marshall, L Bassen, L Mitchell,
L Jamison, Mr. Hickeh, Mr. Delaney, C H B
Clark, B H Carrick, Mrs Bigrew, Mr. kause,
Mrs Keyes, Father 0'Leary, ] Schnier, Miss
McCorber, L NJ McBenney, r Winters, Geo
Yorick, VIM Gleason, NJ B Mack, D S Lunt,
P Haley, L Howe, Mr. Merrill, s F Flem-
ing, Miss Camp, Chas V~andenice, Geo Gran
dali, ] Butterfeld, H 9 Slocomb, Mrs Smith,
Bishop O'Connell, Sister Of Charity, William
Mellon, DR. Barrett.
ny PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
F Basco, D Jones, r G Shears, Mr.
Baretas.
BY WOODRUFF AND BSNoR's LINE.
VIM Cursan, II I Bailey, 7 Wooley, Jos
Cribs, W Hicks, Mr. Eastman, S V Flcm-
ing, T Wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20
MRxICANMUsTANG LINIMRNT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMRNT.
The merits OF this Liniment are well known. It's
effects are instantaneous, soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts, bruises. sprains and swellings are 90 Common.
| and certain to occur In every family, that . bottle or
this LlnIment is tho best investment that can be
It's more certain than the doctor-it saves timein
| sending for the doctor-it 10 cheaper than the doctor.
and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
"I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Imminent aS q valuable and Indispensable
article for Sprains, Sores. Scratches, or Calls on
Horses. Our men have used Il for Burns, Bruises.
Sores, rheumatism, &C., and all say. 4 acts Ike
magic" J. W.. HEWITT,
Foremanfo for Amcr'n, Wells. Fargo's and narnden's
Express.
"Thc sprain OF my daughters ankle, occasloned
while skating last Winter. was entirely cured In one
week. after she commenced using your selsSrs!ed
Mustang Liniment." ED. SEELf.
Gloucester, Mass, August J, 1896.
Quick and sure II certainly To-. All genuine 10
wrapped In steel.plAte engIavings, bearing the sigma
ture or G.. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private
u. 8. stamp Of DENAs DkRSIs 4 Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit II with q
cheap stone plate label. Look closslpl-
Sold by all Druggists. and Stores, at % and 70 cts.
and 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20

GRANT n CoLFAX.-The Grant and
Colfax Union Club Of Dayton have
chosen the following gentlemen as per-
mauent officers: James Crawford, Presi-
dent; J. l.. Campbell, W. B. Harrub,
Vice Presidents; Chas. D. King, Secre.
tary. Any business relating to the
Club may be addressed to either Of the
above gentlemen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

by WELLS, FARGO AND col LINE.
A Lynch, T v Howard, A P K Stafford, A
C Austin, D Roberts, ] P Norton, A Dillon
J E Jeffreys, B Bishop, Mr. O'Connor, pT a
Spalding, Mr. Bass, Nettie Caleb, mn
Mrs Wooley, II H Webster, ] B Mclntosh,
II Hager, A Ray, NJ Brasseau, J Heater ~
O'Brien, Mr. Hanreck, Japanese Troupe, Mr.
D~uttenhoffer, Ella Sadler, Fl Wicke, = Lees,
Mr. Blume, Mr. Bloomfield and wife, w
Perry, c Brown, c Morris, n h Levy anu
boy, S Tringle, Mr. Grenswold.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS
Mr. Baily, Mr. Solensbery, Mr. Lewis, Two
Spanish women.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20
Board Of Equalization.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Board Of Trustees OF Gold Hill will meet
M n Board Of Equalization to cqualizc The
assessed valuation of all property within The
corporate limits OF the town, on MONDAY,
and continuing In session from day 10 day fni
two weeks, or until the business Of equalization
Il disposed Of.
The Board will hold Its sittings at the law
Office of J. \. Stephens, Esq, where the assess.
mont roll will be Opon for inspection.
II. Q. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill. August II, 1869. aui4tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20
LxoN,s FLEA POWDER.


III 10 well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder. will perfectly destroy everything IN iGe
shape Of 1eas, ticks. bcdbuSs. reaches, &c.; that III
perfect poison to the insect tribe, but entirely harm.
less 10 the human species and domestic animals.
Bedbugs. Ants. Reaches. etc, are IN every house.
This Powder Is their natural death. II should be IN
JolS T. ROME, ESQ.,, Superintendent Of the New
York City Hospital, says: III inc only
sure article We have ever used"
NEW YoRK HOTEL PRoPRIrToRs say: have
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For exterminating insects and vermin. with entire
COLEMAN L SrrrsoS, Astor House.
8. T, CozzLSs. American Hotel.
AcKER 4 T%READwELI 81. Nicholas Hotel.
8. LELAND 4 Co., Metropolitan HOTEL
Testimony Of this character might be added toany
length. Wherever II Is used II advertises ITSELF,
Tho genuine has the signature Of !. Lyon, and the
private stamp OF DEMAs DARNEs & Co. Anything
else OF this kind 10 an imitation or counterfeit. Any
druggist will procure the genuine II you insist you
Sold By ali druggists and general storckcepers In
every town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast.
noc3 ~ 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20

charges nj San Franchise Rates.
Jy2l Il II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20

BuLLroy.-C. Wiegaud r Co., OF Gold
airl, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1873 ounces crude buiiion'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20

L. P. .fIsukR, % and n New Merchants' Ex-
change, IS onr only authorized agent In San Fran
cisco. For Eastern Advertising. Mr.. USHER i
and Boston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20

DENocRATs TAKE NorIcE.-As will be
seen by notice in another column, the
First Ward Democratic Club will meet
at Theater Hall tomorrow (Friday)
evening for the transaction Of important
business. A full attendance is desired.
BuLLioN.-Gold Hill Branch Assay
office Of Z. Ruhling & Co., received this
morning for melting and assay, a.
I99 ounces crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-20
TUE STAND.

After - Hail Columbia" by the band,
which was stationed on a balcony near
Nv. Col. J. A. Collins, President OF tue
Grant Club, called the meeting to order
With a few appropriate Introductory re.
marks, after which the usual formala OF
nominating a long string OF Vice rresi-
dents and Secretaries WIS gone through
with. Hon. YIN. VI. Stewart being
now introduced, came forward amid
much cheering and made a very elo-
queut and patriotic speech, followed IN
similar manner by Hon. George Z.
Gorham, Charles +. belong, Thorn
as Fitch, and \. W. Baldwin.
We wonld like much to give at least a
full synopsis Of their speeches, but want
of space preeludes. They were very
attentively and respectfully listened to
throughout, and frequently cheered and
~spplauded with warmth and enthusiasm.
Alta o'clock the meeting was declared
adjourned, by the President, not be-
cause the huge asssmblage was tired Of
listening, for loud aud repeated calls
we're made for other speakers, but sim.
ply because il was time to adjourn, aud
il was desirable to reserve some OF the
good things, in the way OF speech
making, for some future occasion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-12-10

PoRTUGEsE WoMEN.-Th position of
women in Portuguese countries brings YOU
nearer to the Oriental types from which
modern society has been diverging In the
lowest classes, one daughter is often de-
creed by the parents to be brought up like
lady, and for this every sacrifice has to
be made. Her robust sisters go bare
footed to the wells for waters; they 90
miles unprotected into the lonely noun
tains; no social ambition, no genteel help
lessness for them. But Mariquinha is
taught to read, write, and sew she is as
carefully looked after as if the world wish
ed to steal her; she wears shoes and stock
ings and an embroidered kerchief, aid a
hooded cloak, and she never steps outside
the door aloae. You meet her, pale and
demure, plcding along to mass with her
mother. The sisters will marry laborers
and fishermen; Mariquinha will marry a
small shop keeper or the mate of vessel,
or else die single. 1t is not very pleas
ant for the poor girl in the meantime, she
is neither healthy nor happy; but ''let
US be genteel or de-" D.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-12-10
Wood Ashes as a Fertilizer

This is one of the most valuable ferti-
lizers within reach of the farmer. The
unleached article has the more potash, but
the leached is though. to be quite as val
liable. In teaching they shrink good
deal, and lime is usually added, which in
crease their value. They are generally
sold. too, at a less price. Ashes are we'll
suited to all farm crops, and are very ben
ehc ial in the fruit yard and orhard -
Most farmers still sell wood in the cities
and villages, and rather than go home
empty, they should carry back ashes and
other fertilizers, to replace the potash,
lime, and phosphoric acid that have been
carried off in the crops and animals Sold
Ashes show immediate effects from their
application, and at the same time last long
in the SOIL They are very highly appre-
ciated in the onion growing districts, but
may be applied with equal advantage to Or
binary farm crops. They should be kept
as near the surface as possible, spread and
narrowed into the seed ted, or applied d.
rectly to the growing crops. Make a bust
ness of saving, buying, and storing ashes
during the winter for the next seasons
operations. Americdn Agriculturist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-12-10

WISHES OF LADIES. First husband,
second, fortune third, baby fourth.
trip to Europe; fifth, better looking
dress than any of the neighbors +; sixth, to
be we'll buttered with fattery; seventh,
to have nothing to do in particular;
eighth, be handsome. which is sometimes
eommendable, since to be plain or less is
defect; ninth, to be thought well of,
which is also commendable, except it be
from those whose opinions are worthless;
TENTH to make sensation eleventh, to
attend weddings; twelfth, to be always
considered under thirty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-12-10

BEAUTIFUL When the summer day of
youth is slowly wasting away into the
nightfall of age, and the shadows of the
past years grow deeper, and as life nears
to close, it is pleasant to look back
through the vista of time upon the joys
and sorrow of carly years. If we have a
home to shelter or rejoice with us, and
friends who are gathered around our fire.
side, then the rough places Of our way
faring will be worn and soothed away in
the twilight of life, whilst the bright sun
ny spot we have passed through will
grow brighter and more beautiful Hap
by, indeed, are those whose intercourse
with the world has not changed the course
of their holier feelings or broken those
musical chords of the heart whose vibra-
tons are so melodious, so tender and so
touching in the evening of age
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-12-10
/" Ghe Sltenandoa1t Aerxld,
Aerifnltnral and gontestie.
THE MAIDEN,s CHOICE.


Oh! give me the life of farmers wife,
In Che fields and woods so bright,
'Mong the singing birds and the lowing herds,
And the clover blossoms white,
The note of the mornings Leayennard lark, =
Is the music sweet to me;
And the dewy flowers in the early hours,
The gems I love to see
Oh! give me the breeze from the waving trees,
The nurmur of summer leaves;
And the swallows song as he skins along,
Or twitters beneath the caves;
The ploN mans shout as he's turning out
His team, at set of sun,
Or his merry goodnight by the fire. fy's ligh.
When his daily work is done.
And give me the root and the ,ucious fruit.
My own hands rear for food;
And the bread so light, and the honey white,
And the milk so pure and good!
For sweet the mead of labor u.s.
When the heart is strong and true,
And blessings will come to the hearth and home
If our best we bravely do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-12-10
Russian Engineers

The Emperor Of Russia has sent to this
country two civil engineers, with instruc-
items to make complete examination OF
the workings Of the Pacific and other
great railways in the United States. The
Emperor contemplates building railroad
from China across he country of Asia to
the capital of Russia, for the purpose Of
preventing the United States, With its
railroads and steamships, from monopoliz-
ing the whole China trade. These agents
of the Russian Emperor are now here pre-.
pairing for winters campaign in New
England and on the Plains. They will
spend m3nth or two in New England to
learn the manner in which the railroad
tracks there are kept free from the severe
snow storms prevalent in that section of
the country
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-12-10
'ERMS; Two Dollars and Fifty Gents.

Two hours afterward Weres!ord arrived
at the house ofToby, and taking him apart,
said: So
"Honest Quaker, your proceedings have
deeply affected my very soul! You might
have dishonored me- dishonored my son !:
ruined me in his estimation, and caused
the misfortune Of refusing him your daugh-
ter" Ha
"You have shown yourself man in
hand and heart. shall not again blush
in your presence. Take these papers
Farewell you will never see me again ,,
''The Quaker, left alone, opened the
papers. They showed obligations of con-
siderable value on the first bankers of Lon
don, with long list of names, and orpo-
site each name, in figures, the sum, great
er or less in amount. a billet was added,
wherein the Quaker read as follows:
"1hese are the names of persons who
were roopeu; the hgures as the sums
which ought to be restored as to the mo :
ney with the bankers, in my name, let it
go to the strangers. but make the restitu-
ton secretly yourself. What remains will
be my legitimate fortune, and your daugh-
ter will some day possess my estate"
The next day Weresford left London,
and everybody was certain he had gone to
spend his fortune in France.
On the day of the marriage, the Quaker
brought together company of merry
friends, among whom were noticed mum
Der Of persons enchanted with the conduct
of the robber of London, who, through
the interposition Of Toby, had made resti
tuticn of their lost capital, with interest