davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
7 Written for the Norfolk Day Book.
THE FARMER.

Inc clapteI tieaueu3 Ni'oUo
ing Husbands has been read !,
and the "farmer, more strik-
ingly presented to my consider
alton than ever in former times.
The pleasures Of rural life
are his to enjoy and contem-
plate, joined to the lucrative
employment of cultivating our
productive soil. In this glad
season, when the earth is all
around bursting into life and
beauty, and nature is keeping
holiday-when winter is over,
and vegetation is waking again
from its death-like slumbers,
when the birds sing their mat
in song from every bush and
tree-top, and man himself wakes
to new life amid the activity
around him, who would not
be a farmer? For him, and al
most for him alone, bloom the
fair flowers in natures field,
for him the feathered songster
pours her sweetest note, and for
him the face Of creation wears a
constant smile. Not so with
the inhabitants Of cities, or
with the professional man, or
the man of business. Their
business is with men-restless,
ambitious, and oftentimes dis
honest men; they themselves
are all engaged in the eager
| scramble for wealth and dis
tinction. Sometimes caring lit
tic. whom they thrust down with
their unhallowed tread, so they
mount upon the wreck; and
they lose the salutary lesson of
benevolence which may be
learned from the ways Of Prov
lidence in the outward world. -
They must maintain a constant
struggle with temptation, OF
yield to it's power. Accustomed
to so much of evil, they are
sometimes. almost tempted to
deny the existence of good
But the farmer pufsues the
"even tenor of his way undis-
turbed by the passions Of men
His dealings are with nature,
and he may, if he will not shut
his heart against it, learn true
wisdom from its teachings. In
the springing grass, the open
ing flower, and the ripening
harvest-in sunshine and show
er, he may see a token of God s
love and goodness, and in the
quiet of his homo he may al
most forget the existence of evil.
Thus widely different are the
classes spoken of.
Yet we sometimes find farm
ers disconnected with their lot,
and eager to join with their fell
lows in the feverish excitement
of speculation. And very often
we see young men, impatient
to leave their paternal acres,
and to seek, as they vainly
think, some more honorable OF
genteel mode of earning a llv-
ing !; they had rather show a
lily-white hand to g lady, as
they measure off a yard of cloth,
than exhibit a manly, museu-
lar frame, a hand that does not
/ shrink from contact with nipple
ments of ihusbandry. 1t has
Indeed become one of the great
errors of our time, that youna
men are deserving the true no
bility Of the country, for the
sake of wearing q more delicate
complexion, or living, as they
lyainly hope, more at theil
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
CORN FODDER.

1T is now an established fact
that the sowing of corn for fod-
der during the summer is a
benefit. 1t fails in no case, I'M
less the corn, like other crops,
is badly put in. Sweet corn is
the most highly recommended,
and may be raised to the
amount of seven and eight tons
per acre-enough to 'bait' a
dozen COWS, more or less, ao-
cording to the season; for a
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
xYTII.LIAM a. GRAVES,

xYvII,LlAM A. Ora YES,
STEFAN SECTIONAL
MAhlNL HALLWAY,
sHIPWRIGHT, spARMAKER AND
OAULKER. SAW AND PLANNING
MILLS, LUMBER MANUFAcTUREA
No, 66 WAfER STRREr.
@~ We are prepared to build or repair
yassels or soats at the shortest possible no
tice. and furnish cravings, specifications,
and models of ali classes ofvessels and postf
Give us csl' ard Judge for yourself. ie !
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING +!

A =. w. MI Z L l. S
IA HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
the Factories with the largest and
NJ best stock Of
MI GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered In the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
astontsh the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
TIE finest stock OF
G LOT Il l N &
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the prices are as
tontshjng low.
Gentlemen are invited to call and ex-
anime.
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
%. II Main street,
no14 Head of Market Square,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
Business Cards.
yIRGINIAIRoN WORKS.


VIRGINIA IRON WORKSl
VIM. PETIT & THOS. W. GOODWIN,
PRerRIETOsa. ..
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM FIRE
ENGINES, ALL KINDS OF HIGH
AND Low PRESSURE
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SAW GRIST and SUGAR MILLS,
SHAFrlNG and PULLEYS,
CASTINGS and FORGINGS of all kinds,
East Wide Water Street,
NORFOLK, VA.
Particular attention given to the repairs
OF Steamboats, and Machinery of every
description. sept29-tf
Chas. R. Lipscomb. Jas E. CrOwdeT
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
ST PETALS ROI.

p O Z II r Y
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05

NOTICE! NOTICE
The undersigned respectfully soijoits
all KINDS of ?.
COPYING WORE
Which will be done neatly, promptly
ard at reasonable rates. He will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
tor all parties, irrespective of color. at the
most accommodating terms, according TO
the length Snd general character of the
letter. All kinds of
PRINTING. JOB WORK AND BOOK.
BINDING
attended with dispatch, and at reduced
prices. 44
ADVERT SEMENTS
WRITTEN IN RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him call. Apply to
WIN. Ii. HOLSTEAD,
DAY Book ONCE,
b24-tf Roanoke Avenue
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
NEW PATENT PIANOS
RAVES Il BACON,
Established lS2y,)
w a X r. r o y vi s

Manufacturers of Plano Eortes, wi
tnej- Patent Combination
Sounding-bO;trdS.
PATENTED AUGUST l4yH, 1866.
This Invention, introduced exclusivel
into our Pianos, is OF the greatest advap.
tage TO the tone OF the Instrument, sS it
affects the sounding board. the very sou
of the Piano, and produces thereby u pure
LIQUID tone greatly superior In quality
and power TO that of the ordinar~ Piano
The sounding-board released from is
connection with the Piano case, AMI re t..
ing upon under soundtng-boards, is re-.
ieved from the rightly caused ty s..cb
connection. and It's vlbratory quality IN
creased. ss
Our Pianos are Erst-olass In every IL
spect and purchasers will have not only
our own guarantee OF the reputation d
the instrument, obtained from the expe.
rience Of our patrons who have used Then
for generation. All lovers OF this enc. ].
nently household instrument, as well q.
parties proposing to purchase new Pi .uos
are invited lo call and examine our as
sOrtment. apB-r&w1y
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-05
1gyksE NORFOLK AND q kEA1
EC.cEDN AII.RnAD - PersrD,

WESTERN RAILROAD. = Perscns
desiring to subscribe to the CAPITAL
STOCK Of this Company. can do SO by call
ing at the Banking louise OF 6urrlss
Harrison u Co, wheTeG list OF subscrip'
lions has been opened.
AS the completion OF this ROAD VIII an
and Porte caouth, it is to be hoped that tbs
SUBSCRIPTIONS from our citizens VIII De
Hberai. ,,,u>,.,n
se,,--,u Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
CIT INTEL LLIG GEN NOE.

THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDNGs.-Only seven plans
have been submitted in competition to the Board of
for the erection OF the public buildings
on independence Square. Among these contrbu-
tors four Philadelphans Messrs. John Macarthur,
Isaac ii. Hobbs Il Son, Samuel Sloan, aud j. ii.
Windrim. The perspective designs submitted are
masterpieces of architectural details, being generally
five feet in length and Of proportonate height 1t
would be invidious, and might be judged imperti-
nent, at this time to comment in detail upon the
separate plans in advance OF thorough examna-
ton by the Committee on Plans. One fact, however,
is patent to every observer on the first glance and
that that architects pay much attention to the
ruling fashions in building the ladies do to their
millinery toggery. Every plan submitted, with one
single exception, has an outcroppng of the French
roof mania in various degrees OF horridness, in
the artist png them up on different series of
buildings, rising one behind another like so many
cheese boxes, until the height Of six stories is
will make their decision this month on these plans,
paying premium OF s20Oe for the design having the
most merit $500 for the second best, $1,000 for the
third, and $500 for the fourth.
All the buildings now on the square are to be re-
moved except Independence Hail. which will re-
main insulated and must not be disturbed. The
buildings are to be treproof throughout No wood
is to be used in their construction, except in the
doors and windows. The stairs to be marble the
roof to be composed Of inCOmbustble materials laid
on iron framing. No hollow partitions TO be admit
ted anywhere throughout the buildings All the ex-
terror walls are to be faced either with marble,
granite, or hard sandstone, as may best comport
with the style of architecture that may be adopted.
The magnitude of the buildings can be judged
from the fact that the accommodations for the fol
lowing departments are required besides some tlf-
teen surplus rooms:-City Councils, rooms I4OO
square feet; Mayor and Police Ia rooms, 1000 feet,
with cells for 100 prisoners; City Controller rooms,
295O feet; City Treasurer, 2344 feet; Law Depart
ment 6, 2171 feet; Water l. 1925 feet Highways, 4,
179s feet Survey d. 29l9 feet Markets and City Pro-
perty, 1000 feet; Building Inspectors 64s feet;
Boiler Inspectors, 3, 972 feet; HEALTH g. $50 feet
Fire. 2, 1900 feet Receiver OF Taxes, 5, 1000 feet
Fire Alarm Telegraph 2, 1900 feet; Court roOms "a,
2S429 feet Board OF Revision, 2050 feet; Recorder
OF Deeds 4, 6200 feet Register Of Wills 4, 1880 feet
Sheriff. 27O5 feet; Guardians OF Poor 3, 296 feet
Port Wardens, 800 feet City Commissioners g. 1850
| feet; Controllers Public Schools, G, 5000 feet Gas
ONCE, l, 10000 feet.
At present these departments are scattered
through the city, and are troublesome to find when
wanted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07

AN APPEAL TO THE CHARITABLE.-Mrs. G. S. VIII
son, Union widowed lady who resided at Sa-
vannah, Ca, during the war, is now in this CITY,
soliciting aid from our citizens. She bears letters OF
endorsement from Senator John Sherman, the late
Governor John A. Andrew, A. c. Barstow, Mayor of
Providence, r. l., General Q. A. Gilmore, and Others
She has in her possession also the following and
other endorsements from General Grant,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 3, 1S66.-The agents of
Bureau OF Freedmen, Refugees, and Abandoned
Lands, Savannah, Georgia, will relieve the distress
of truly loyal woman-one who did ali she conId
during the Rebellion for the relief of Union prIsoners
confined IN the South-by issuing to her such rations
as she may require from time to time.
~ ~. ). GRANT, Lieutenant General
mrs. q. 5, wilson, Savannah, Ga"
| AT the outbreak of tie Rebellion, she states
| "her property consisted OF eight or ten
domestic Servants, bank stock of some eighty
thousand dollars, and house in Savannah ali OF
From the commencement OF the war until its close
| Mrs. Wilson devoted the most OF her time to the
alienation OF the sutferngs OF the Union prisoners
and for that purpose made long and expensive jour
neys TO Richmond, Andersonvie, and other prison.
pens through the southern States and often suffer-
| ing the most terrible hardships
SIN addition to her care and attention to the living
| (and when they had no one to care for them), she
attended to the burial of the dead, marking the
| graves, etc.
'In consequence of such hardships and exposure,
her health became seriously and permanently i'm
PARED and she Is unable TO pursue any active occu-
| patton.
"She seeks plain home in an inexpensive section
OF the country, where she may spend the remainder
of her days without starvation. She thinks that with
| a small house that would cost in the neighbOrhoOd
fine pd eEe oH vehod sbe Sas been ss
| couraged with the hope that Congress would make
an appropriation in her behalf but is weary with the
delay, and is suffering from present destitutlon She
ventures 10 apply to the good citizens OF Philade-
phia with confidence that they will seyeraly con
| tribute the few dollars that will enable her to pass
| the remainder OF her life without absolute want"
| Mrs. wilson has been assisted by Messrs. James
II. 0The, James L. Claghorn, George H. Boxer, Jay
Cooke, ana other prominent citizens. ANY contrlbu
ons for her relief may be sent 10 her care OF James
L. Caghsrn, Esq, at the Commercial National Bank.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07

we believe occupied subordinate and Silent posi-
ton on the ooars Of the Arch years ago, like
wise made her first appearance in speaking role, in
the part OF 1eopoldine" the wife OF the "Count de
kenuor sndiEnpressed the audience very favorably,
both by her voice and manner. The comic business
OF the piece, In the hands Of Mr.. owen Fawcett as
"Zahn" YVES creditably performed, and Little Nellie
IN the cb.ild's part did remarkably WELL Putting it
all together, Reapindohe Tenpestpresents no novel
ties IN situation, but is brisk in action and effective
In arrangement and the satisfactory manner in
Which It is, a a whole, performed, will warrant
rpnaitiona
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Dead Secretary The Presidents Circular
to the Heads of Departments.

TO the HeadS oil departments.
Despatch to the A associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept THE following is a copy of
a letter sent to the heads OF all departments of the
Government by order Of the President, to-day
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Sept. I, 1S69.-It is my
duty to inform you that the Hon. John A. Rawllns
Secretary of War, departed this life at twenty min
utes past O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
In consequence Of this afiictng event, the Presi-
dt MT directs that the Executive Department Of the
Government be careful to manifest every observance
of honor which custom has established appropri-
ate to the memory OF one so eminent as public
functionary and so distinguished as a citizen.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
The Departments to be Closed.
In accordance with the above the various Secre-
taes have addressed letters to the heads of bureaus
under them, suspending business tomorrow and on
Thursday until after the funeral obsequies shall have
been concluded.
Acting Secretary Richardson Of the Treasury De-
partment, to-day issued the following order:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. Z, 1S69.-As a mark
OF respect to the memory OF the Hon. John A. Raw
lins deceased late Secretary OF War; Custom Houses
will be closed, public works under control of this
department suspended, and flags kept at half-mast
during ThurS day, Sept 0, and the day on which the
obseques OF the deceased will be solemnzed
w. A. RICHARDSON,
Acting Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FROM THE COAL REGIONS.

Fifty Volunteers to Descend the Heated Shaft.
SCRANTON, Sept. 10 A. MAT meeting of the
miners the President stated the object to be to orga
nlze a force Of fifty experienced men from among
the representatives Of the several districts present
to hold themselves in readiness TO volunteer to de-
scend the shaft He stated that seventeen miners
were these from Hyde Park, and called for nomina-
uons from the other localities.
Thomas J. Phillips superintendent of the Jersey
Mines, waited upon the meeting to say that when the
preparations were ready, carpenters machtnsts and
Others would give place to the miners, who should
cooperate with the owners OF the company in ex-
ploring the mines.
The Fan Started.
= 915 A. M.-The engine and fan have Just started,
and every pulse is quckened at the busy hum they
create.
Miners Coming TO the Scene.
$50 A. M.-Miners are coming in from all quarters
in great numbers. j. c. Wall has just arrived with
three hundred miners from Coalville.
Ready for Work.
046 A. M.-The fan worked only few minutes
on trial, when 1t stopped to connect the air
conductor which will reach to the bottom of the
miners are close at hand and roll of their names
is being called.
1918 o'clock-A fan has just been started. Forty
six miners have been enrolled under the superin-
tendence OF James George, of Plymouth, and Henry
W. Evans, of Pittston George Morgan, of the Nan
ticoke mines, was appointed foreman on the part of
the miners, and Thomas 4. Davis OF Nantcoke, and
John II. Powell, of Taylorsville, as advisers. They
to have the direction of the operations after the
descent is made
1.-THE First Descent.
102O-Thomas Carson, superintendent of the
Hampton Mines and John p Davis, carpenter at
Avondale, are making the first descent Of the shaft
They proceed only one hundred feet, and lower
three lamps, which burn freely. DISTINCTIONS pre-
vent the lamps from reaching the bottom within tf-
teen feet.
1O45 A. M.-Carson and Davis remain in their posi-
ton, recommending the shaft. The lamps still burn,
and the fan continues to force down air.
Aid for the Sufferers.
The Rev. Thomas p. Hunt appeared on the ground,
and after rev remarks, proposed the following
gentlemen as a committee to solicit aid for the fami-
lies of the sufferers: :-E. c. Wadhams, James Nc
Aarney, j. Fuller Reynolds, G. Evans, DR.. Richards,
Jacob Roberts, j. w. Emo, II. j. Gape, Harry Hake-
son Shafer, B. j. Woodward, r. N. Il. Woodward.
Robert Boston. Nathan Van Horn, f. Thercer ii,
Turner, H. II. Harvey, Richard Stillwell, and John
b. Smith. Small books previously prepared were
handed to all the committee men present, and a
canvass Of the immense multitude here is pro-
crossing.
More Men to the Rescue.
II A. M.-The two men ascended from the shaft,
and the miners committee are getting ready to go
down. They will take axes saws, etc, to clear
away the passage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
THIRD EDITION
A v O M D A i e.
Further Particulars of the Distressing
Catastrophe The Excitement in
its neutrality-suspicious.
for Entering the Shaft
Measures to Re
heve the Suf-
ferers.
FROM THE COAL REGION

Further Particulars of the AvOndale Disaster.
SCRANTON Sept. THE following despatch to the
Scranton Republican has just been received from
Avondale:-
The Steam Fan.
O'CLOCK A. M.-The train, with donkey engine
and FAM have Just arrived They will be hauled up
the hill to the mouth Of the shaft at once, and all
haste made toput them in place and get ready for
work.
Preparations for Clearing the Shaft.
O'CLOCK A. M.-The engine is nearly ready,
and preparations are gong on rapidly. A rope has
just been stretched around the shaft, and large
police force been depuZed who are under the charge
OF Chief Daniel Brown OF Plymouth, assisted by
Lew Carvickauer, constable for Plymouth township.
The ground has been cleared OF all not actually en-
gagged in busy preparation. The hill side rising alb
ruptly back OF the shaft is crowded with women and
children, and men from other localities.
Prevalent Opinion that Every Miner is Dead.
O'CLOCK A. M-The most experienced men all
agree that every person in the mine has perished.
Preparations are hastily being made to force air
down the shaft. descent will be made within an
hour.
Meeting of Operatives.
A meeting of miners has just been convened in the
woods near by, James George acting as President.
He stated in spirited speech the object Of the
meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FROM EUROPE.
This Evenings Quotations.

This Evenings Quotations.
By the Anglo-A mericdn Cable
PARIS, Sept. T-4i5e p. M.-The Bourse is firm
Rentes 70f. SOC.
ANTWERP, Sept r. Petroleum quiet and un-
changed.
LONDON, Sept 7-430 P. M.-Consols closed at 90
for money and account. American securities frmer
POS OF 1882 50; Of 1865 old, s26; of 1861 s1H /;
LIVERPOOL, Sept IA. M.-Cotton uplands
15%d. Orleans, 13%@1324d. Sales to-day 5000 bales
25s. Corn, 29s Cd.
LONDON, Sept. T-4'3O p M.-Sugar buoyant both
on the spot and afoat. Refined Petroleum, Is SID.
Arrival.
GLASGOW, Sept ARRIVED, steamship st. Patrick,
from Quebec
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FROM BALTIMORE.
i Building Wrecked One Man Killed.

A Building Wrecked-One Man Killed.
BALTIMORE, Sept THE partition wall of a large
new building, nearly completed, at the southeast
corner OF Charles and Chase streets, gave way this
morning. wrecking the building. Several brick
layers and hOd carriers at work at the time i'm
the upper stories, four OF whom were buried in the
ruins. Three OF these have been rescued severely
injured, and a colored man, Benjamin Locks, hod
carrier, was taken out dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
[ [Reoeived too late for CLASSIFICATION. ]

BesSsH FlRST-CLASS NOS AT FIXED
oErfhlCES. Opening of buttons NEW ,riANO
nS PnN NOS ll26 llas oHEsNuT Street
non @ 9I the One Price system Great Success OF the
NeN rrce List in New York and Boston Strict justice
10 Ill purchasers by OF the
:. AsToNiSHTNGIY Low PRICES,
80 WILLIAM H. DUTTON,
I'm Nos 1926 and l12S OHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FROM NEW YORK.
In Respect TO His Memory.

In Respect 10 His Memory.
Despatch to The EUeniIg Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. I'm consequence Of the death
of Secretary Rawns, the flags on public buildings,
hotels, newspaper offices, and shipping are hung at
half mast.
Sheridan Shook,
United States Collector of Internal Revenue, has
surrendered himself to the warrant for embeZzle-
ment, and given $4,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FIFTH ION
THE LAT e ST NEWS.
The Richmond Confagration-Disaster
in Baltimore-Revenue Receipts
Market Quotations.
from THE MINLNG REGION.
Latest Particulars of the Disaster.

Latest Particulars of the Disaster.
Special Despatch to The BUeni,g Telegraph.
PLYMOUTH, Sept 6-2 P. M-very little progress
SO far has been made beyond erecting the steam fan
at the top OF the shaft, by which fresh air is now
pelng thrown down. Several attempts to descend
nave been made, but had to be abandoned as the
air is still too foul to live In. 1t is believed how
ever that descent can be made some time during
ths afternoon, and large crowds OF people are con.
gregating around the mine anxiOusly waiting the
result OF the effort All hope of rescuing any OF the
unfortunates alive seems to have been given up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07

,, CoMMIssIoNER's I CAsE.-This afternoon, before
united states Commissioner Clarke Osborn Conrad
had hearing upon the charge OF using cancelled
revenue stamps upon promissory note, contrary to
law. '
John a. Anderson sworn-I live No. 315 Crown
street; know that Mr.. Osborn Conrad removed in
ternal revenue stamps from one note and placed
them on new note of different date / thiu <
twas on the twentysecond of July last; MIR Com Il
was the maker of the note from which the stamps
were removed, and was also the maker of the new
note; April 21 was the date of the first note and
July 2l or 22 was the date OF new note the first note
was not negotiable; wanted TO raise some money
on IT, and the party from whom was to get the money
told me that 1t was not negotiable / came back to
conrad and asked him to give me negotiable one ;
he refused at first, but afterwards said he would
give me one for 5000 instead of $500; then he gave
me negotiable one for the 5000; that was the con-
Sideraton the second note bearing 500 less; there
were three fve-cent stamps on the note
dated in April; the stamps were taken
OF the old note and put upon the
new; objected to his taking them or; thought they
might be considered as old stamps, and would not
be taken: Conrad said he would take them of care
fully, remarking that it would save him fifteen cents
objected, because was afraid he would tear them
| sold the new note to Mr.. Weber,
me hearing was adjourned till tomorrow m orning
at 10 O'Clock,