davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

4 spanish war-yessel stopped the Brit
ish ship JET Davis in theCarbbean Sea about
the 18TH of March, ult., took two cuban pas
senges from the Davis and shot them to
death A British feet Will cruise among the
Bahamies and will demand satisfaction for
the outrage
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

THE Senate confirmed A b. Meach-
am as Superintendent OF Indian AT
fairs for Oregon, uice Hunter, re-
moved. A later dispatch gives the
name of Capt. Lafoiiett as the Su-
perintendent confirmed.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

WHO AXE n spgspss.
lBgoTT CHas. H.-Sews Dealer, Post
Office building, Warrington 81
ABBOTT, JOHN N.-csrpsnter, Washing
ton -,
BLOSSOM, JAS. " General Merchandise,
Cranes Granite store. Washington-st
BUTCHER 4 LEs01R-Genersl Herchsn-
disc, Jordan Street
BLAKE & CO.-Assayer, Granite Block, |
Washington st
BEACHEY HILL-Railroad Stage Line. c. !
hHAYs Agent, Office on Jordan ST.
BORnAN, EDwARD-Boots and snoes
Washington, near Fourth 81
BIGEIOw, W. D.-Groceries, Liquors, Veg
etsbles, etc, Washington 81
BRUNZELL, FRED-General Merchandise,
Washington 81
BRIGHAM l. wEEgs-stovos and Tinuare,
Jordan 81
BRADLEY, A. v.-Books, Stationery and
Fancy Goods, =. o., Washington st.
BLACRINGER, v-war Eagle Hotel, Wash
ingt0n Street
CARTWRIGHT, MRS. H.-Lodging House,
Flint, over Rogers Store.
COLE. TH0S. JR 4 C0-Bankers, Granite
Block, Washington 81
CRANE, G. w.-Frua a Vegetables, Wash
ington st.
CLAYTON 4 FOIJAhBE-Liquor Dealers,
Sample Room, Lent IT., Lentville.
DREW GE0RGE-Livery Stable, owyhee
City, Flint District.
DUREN L AI.LEN-Li7uor Dealers, Sample
Room, Washington st.
DYE, J. F.-Gencrai Merchandise, Washing
ton It,
EDWARDS, DAN-Billiard Saloon, Lent st,
Ientville.
ENSIGN, r. E.-Attorney a. Law, Wash
ington st.
EWING THOs. &cO.-General Merchandise,
Granite block, Washington St
CRETE, F.-Dentist, Westinghouse
GRAHAM. IAMES-Idquor dealer, Wash
ington-st, one door south Of Second.
GARDNER, JAS. H.-GeneraL Merchandise
Granite Block, Washington st.
HOFFER K MILLER-Meai Market, WISH
ingt0n 81
HERMAN & CO. General Msrchai,lIse,
Washington st. Silver City and In Flint
HuRLAT 4 Co General nerchandisc, cor.
Jordan 4 Second sts
JONES TON and CHAs. LIvERMORE--sa.
loon, Jordan Street
KRAFT, FRANK-Stoves and Tinware,
Washington ST.
xoHLHEYER, Washington Mar
ket. Jordan st.
LIsCOMB, A. M.--cosmopolitan Restaurant
Washington st.
LESLIE, II. E-Photosrapler, Washing
ton st.
LOBENsrEIN, z. (Rodl--Generd Nerchan
disc Jordan st.
MARX. NJ I.-Cieneral Merchandise, Mail
st., Owyhee City, Flint District
MCDONALD & CO-Assayers, Jordan st.
MARTIN 4 JOHNSON Attorneys at Law
Morning Star ST.
RAMsDEI.I. W. L-Iiquor Dealer, Mains
Owyhee City, Flint District
RUPERT, J. A.-apothecary's Ball, Grant
Block, Washington ST.
ROBBINS, C. P.-Jewelry, etc, Grant
Block, Washington ST.
soMMERCAsIP, W. F-saloon and BTe'
cry, Washington st.
SPRINGER A. C,-Iivcry Stable Jordan
VAN sLYKE, J. s. h BRO--General Me
chandise, Granite Block, Washington ST.
WOOD. T m-Photograph Gallery, u
Jordan Street
WEBB & MYRlCK-Bankers, Jordan 81
ZAPP n GABRIEI--Golden Chariot Saloor
corner Jordan and Second str
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

Go To the PostoHce News Depot and buy
up Charley Abbott's late papers, magazines,
pictorials, etc.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

Thos. Cole, Jr., banker and express
agent, returned from San Francisco day or
two since. Barring little bronzing, he
looks improved By the trip
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

HubbeII's paper, the Monterey Ga
zctte. comes to us this week on half sheet
containing but one item. Born March II
IN the wife of Dewitt Hubbell a SON
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06
Business 9irtftory.

soxRxcryD sxx1 wszgLr AZ vz AscxkrAH
yao AXE IA spgsEss.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

Cranes Granite Store,l
West side Washington Stree,
SILVER CITY, l. T.,
DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Which will be sold as cheap as any o,hs,
establishment in this City Can or do sell
GRoCERIES
Coffee, Corn Meal,
Sugar, Beans,
Tea, Bacon,
Dried Apples, Lard,
Peaches. Soda,
Plums, Saieratus,
Prunes, Cream Tartar.
Canned Fruits, Candles,
Cheese. Kerosene,
Crackers, Lard OIL,
Flour. Tobacco,
Rice, Nails,
Batter. SAortls,
Sat, Stone Hamn:r.,
Pepper, .Stedge DO
Ginqer, Hand do
Mustard, BeiIoios,
Cinnamon, Ftses,
CLopes. Ar1uils,
Essences. AzeS,
Pickles, Store Door Locks,
Powder, Dwelling do do,
Fuse, Butts and Screlns,
Shot, Cut Tdcks,
Gun d Pistol Caps, Carpet do,
Cartridges; Table Cutlery
Rope, Pocket do
CROCKERY ~ GLASSWAREi
DINNER PLATES. :. BREAKFAST d.
SOUP do -. TEA do -. CUPS
AND SAUCERS. PLAT
TIERS. BAKERS,
EWERS
Basins. Sugar Botcls. - Cream Pitehers
Chambers. :. Water Pitchers Bar
Ttimblers .. Water do,
Table Casters, :. Lamp
Wic,:s and Chm
neys, etc
IRON. STEEL, BORAx,
BROOMS. &C.
CLOTHIN u, e T C.:
FINE BEAVER SUITS,
FINE CASHMERE SUITS,
FINE UNDER SHIRTS,
FINE DRAWERS
HEAVY OREGON OVER SHIRTS,
UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS
BLANKETS &C;
GLOVES,
HALF HOSE,
POCKET H'DKERCHFS
WHITE SHIRTS,
NECK TIES,
YANKEE NOTIONS &C, &c, &c-
AND Thousands of other articles not men,
toned in this ad
2n JAS. NJ. BLOSSOM.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

ENUINE ALEXANDER KID
" GLOVES at
J. HUELAT 4 co.'s.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06
NOTICE.

A LII ACCOUNTS DUE THE BOISE DEN
N ocrat, for advertising and subsenpuon'
must be settled with me, or on my order
T. C. Bail has nc authority TO make any
collections whatever, and his receipt VIII
not be recognized r. s. BUCHANAN,
Boise City, l. I. Prop. Boise Democrat
Mar. 30, 1859 $3.50
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Office of W., F. 4 Co., il
Ruby tsilvcr) City, l. T, April 9Th, 1869
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

EEUINE HAVANA CIGARS,
" at ]. HUEI.AT 4 CO.'S
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-04-06

HUMANS PRESSED HORSE
SHOE WALLS at
]. HUEIAT h co. g
, 1869-06-25
INCEsTUoUs MARRIAGES.

Not alone is the evil of pOlygamy confined
to the sundering of ties and the destruction
Of the fne feelings of the heart. Its evil
influence extends to the health of the body
and mind OF the coming generations. If We
credit the assertions Of men Of Silence, if we
believe that marriages of blood relatives
bring i'll on the children of such unions, the
assertion of the existence of this evil among
this people cannot be denied Men have
been pointed out to me, who have for their
wives two sisters, and they have raised chill
dren by both Another case was brought
to my notice, where the three wives of man
were a mother and two daughters. Another
man was pointed out, as the husband of his
half sister, she being the daughter of his
father by another woman. Such cases as
those quoted above are not rare they are
common. Who shall undertake to say, or
even imagine, what the final result of such
licentious and incestuous marriages will be
on the coming generations Who shall say
what will be the result, if this custom COM
tinues if the Mormons are allowed to make
women of less account than their beasts of
burden, caring for them only in ratio of the
children they bring into the world? All
men must marry, who belong to the church,
as soon as they arrive at proper age. The
young men, as we'll as maidens, are taught
to be strictly virtuous.
, 1869-06-25
HER LETTER.

This letter is from her,
| see the pink flush all over the sheet;
1t was covered, know by her innocent bushes
So shy and So sweet.
fancy, almost, twas whisper, Ny dear !"
low the pen hung around it, that term of en-
dearmcnt-
So much sweeter 10 hear.
All, what sweet letter
She tells me she s lonesome, now IN away
Well, IN glad, and m sorry-I m glad she
Can miss me,
IN sorry to say,
Ere | tell her " Good morning"
And hold just for a moment, her hand in my own,
Aud perhaps may kiss her, if no one is look
ing,
Or We are alone
How | wish tue days were shorter
She SAWS she longing TO see me again
For she has something to tell me, the dear lit
tie charmer,
Too sweet for a pen.
And the musical ending
O. Your true heart forever ~ On magical words
They ring through my heart till the echoes are
sweeter
Than singing of birds
, 1869-06-25

"MARK TWAIN" ON THE RAILROAD
"Mark Twain" says: "a singular practice
has been introduced on the Pacific Rrilroad
that of ringing bell at the conclusion
instead of the commencement Of repast.
AS the hotels are unprovided with bells,
those on the locomotive engines are made to
answer the purpose. There was sign on
the tavern door, which read Bare stake and
Deer Meet for Dinner Iswallowed bare
stake point foremost, and have been as stiff
and straight as lightning.rod ever since.
l had no time for the deer meet though the
bare was little on that order. The engine
uttered warwhoop,aud we,plunging into the
mountain, found ourselves surrounded on all
sides by craggy peaks, impenetrable ravines,
uututored savages aud beasts of prey. There
is q vast difference between an American
wilderness and an African wilderness, besides
the mere consideration Of geographical miles.
In one you are continually surrounded by
black bears, in the other bare blacks. The
woods and mountains and holloWs we're lined
with Indians. They must have been, for
there were none visible on the outside"
, 1869-06-25
MY HEART ANnL

Enough We re tired, my heart aud /;
we SIT behind the headstoue thus,
Ana wished that name were carved for us
The moss reprints more tenderly
The hard types of the mason's knife,
AS Heaven 'Asweet life renews earth's life,
With which we re tired, my heart and |.
You see, we re tired, my heart audI;
We dealt with books, we trusted men.
And in our own blood drencbed the pen,
As II such cOlOrs would not fly.
We walked too straight to fortunes end,
We loved too true to keep a friend
At last We tired, my heart and 1.
How tired we feel, my heart and /;
We seem OF no use In the world
Our tancies hang gray and uncuried
AnOut mems eyes indifferently.
Our voice, which thrilled you so, will let
You sleeps our tears are ouly wet;
What do we hear, my heart aud |?
So tired, so tired, my heart and l.;
Though noue takes me on his arm
To fold me close and keep me warm,
Till each quick breath ends with sigh
or happy luuguor. Now, alone
We lean upon the graveyard stone,
Uncheered, unkissed, my heart aud l.
Tired out we are, my heart and |.
Suppose the world brought diadems
To tempt US crushed with loose gems
vi powers and pleasures? Let it try.
We scarcely care to look at eyea
\ pretty child, or Gods blue heaveu-
We feel SO tired, my heart aud |.
Yet, who complains? Ny heart and II
In this abundant earth, no doubt,
Is little room foI things worn out.
Disdain them, break them, throw them BY!
And if, before the days grow rough
We once were loved, used-well enough
think we We fared, my heart and if.
Mrs. BrOUniH1,
, 1869-06-25

FACTORY cheese making is becoming =
leading agricultural interest in many parts OF
the United States. That the business must
continue to be profitable and will not soon
be overdone is shown by few statistics.
The cheese product of 1867 was the largest gat
ever made and amounted to 2l5,OOO,OOO
pounds in America and to l79,0Q9p 9piiHfon
pounds in Great Britain. Theamounted to
of cheese in England bile America cOnsum>
469, 900, ,009JU, pounds, the two countries
edLshGming 100000 pounds more than
they Jointly produced, the deficiency being
suppiied from Holland. The consumption
ofcheese among Americans is rapidly increas'
ing and the demand seems likely. for some
years !. loa0', to keep ahead Of the supply
, 1869-06-25

TIE London Horse Book says: Never strike
an animalnpon the head. Never touch a
spirited horse with the whip, until he has
been told to move faster either by voice OF
sign. Balky horses are generally made SO,
by i'll treatment when young, or handling Of
the animal if of highly nervous tempera-
ment-and no horse was ever cured of it by
excessive whipping. 1t comes of spirited
temper, and is uggly-or from nervousness
which confuses the animal, and it stops in
the road from excessive fear"
, 1869-06-25
Than singing of birds !

WEIGHIHG CATTLE BY MEAsURE.-An
exchange gives the following rules for ap,
proximating the weight of live stock by
measurement. If the dressed weight of a
live animal can be nearly approximated by
them they will prove of value to buyers and
sellers OF stock. The girth is the circum-
ference of the animal just behind the shoul-
der blades The length is the distance from
the shoulder blades. The superficial feet
are obtained by multiplying the girth by the
length. If less than one foot in girth null
tiply superficial feet by eight. If less than
three, and more than one, multiply superb
cial feet by eleven. If less than five, and
more than three, multiply superficial feet by
sixteen. If less than seven, and more than
five, multiply superficial feet by twenty Eve.
If less than nine, and more than seven, null
tiply superficial feet by thirty three. If less
than eleven, and more than nine, multiply
superficial feet by forty-two.
Ecample-Suppose the girth of bullock
to be six feet three inches, length five feet
six inches !; the superficial area will then be
thirty>four, and, in accordance with the pre-
ceding rules, the weight will be seven hund.
red and eighty two pounds.
Erample-Suppose apig measure in girth
two feet, and in length one foot and nine
inches. There would then be three and "a
half feet, which multiplied by eleven, gives
thirty eight and half pounds as the weight
of the animal.
, 1869-06-25
lob PRINT
To CITY Subscribers.

On and after this date, the STATESMAN will be
pred to Cty subscribers at 50 cents a month, pay
lle to the carrier Those who have paid in advance
'l have their papers continued until the time ex
ures.
, 1869-06-25
NUMBER as.
INTERESTING TO STOCK RASERs.
A correspondent of the Willarhette Fhr,,,

A correspondent Of the Willamette Fdrn..
er furnishes the following:
Very many erroneous impressions are Of.
ten lmbibed and retained through life. But
these are, perhaps, more numerous ubop that
Of horse or mule.raising than any other of
equal importance Facts frequently contra.
dict opinions, and this is eminently true with
regard to this branch Of business. Too
much caution cannot be exercised in either
adopting or rejecting any opinion. Doubt
10 both cases should be treated with great
respect
Now, it is implicitly believed and boldlv
asserted, for instance, by a large majority Of
our horse and mule raisers that it is min.
rious to carry fresh meat on a mare with
ioal that mare will 90 longer with stal.
lion than mare foal that an old marc
will carry her foal longer than q Young one
that the mule foal is carried much longer
than the horse; that near two-thirds of
mule foals arc stations; that mare once
bred to jack is thenceforth unfit for raising
horses; that old mares are better adapted to
to mule-raising than young ones, etc.. etc
Many Of these and like impressions end em.
bodiment, strange to say, in dignifed iour,
nails and learned books. But an extensive
experience in this branch of business durino
six years, assisted by a carefully kent ranch
book, cOntradicts many of these popular no.
tions. append the following synopsis of
my ranch book for 1867, which does not diff.
fer materially fIom that of last year:
, 1869-06-25

MICHAEL KELLY, tbs once popular singer
and composer, was in business an lne nay
market as a wine merchant, 'Hd wrote over
his door, "Michael Kelo composer Of MUSIC
ed the following Iteration "MichaeI Kel'
" Tmnorter n Music and Composer of Wine /;
a. ssiS che wit, "none Of his music is origi-
nal ' and all his wine is, since be makes it
himself"
, 1869-06-25

A YOUNG coupled elope from Owingsville,
Ky., lately, and, when at safe distance from
home, were married. Soon after an officer
was sent in persuit. and, arriving at the
hotel where they were stopping, found then
snug in bed He explained AiSg;Op laugh !:
ssTeII s%S ma rs I too fate-We have been mar r.
RED a. some on si.pe, aud have been in bed half
an hour
, 1869-06-25

T not poverty so much as pretense that
harnesses ruined nan-the struggle be-
tween proud mind and an empty purse
the keeping up hollow show that must
soon come to an end. Have the courage to
appear poor, and you disarm poverty Of its
sharpest sting
, 1869-06-25

Is THERE Room IN ANGEL.LAND "A
mother who was preparing some -four to bake
into bread, left it for a few moments when
little Mary-with childish curiosity to see
what it was, took hold of the dish, which
fell to the foOr, spiling the contents. The
mother struck the child a severe blow, say
ing with anger, that she was always in the
way. Two weeks after, little Mary sickened
aud died. On her death>bed, while deliri>
Gus, she asked her mother if there would be
no room for her among the angels. II was
always in your way, mother-you had no
room for little Mary. And will be in the
angels way? viii they have no room for
mel" The broken hearted mother then felt
no sacrifice loo great could she have saved
the child.
, 1869-06-25

DESTROY the passion for tale-telling
Lisp not word that will injure the charsc-
ter Of another, and, as far as you are con>
cerned. SANDER will die.
, 1869-06-25

Is there room among the angels
For the spirit Of your child?
Will they take your little Mary,
In their loving arms so mild2
Will they ever love me fondly,
As my story books have said ?
Will they find home for Mary
Mary numbered with the dead
Tell me truly, darling mother
Is there room for such as me?
Will gain the home of spirits,
And the shining angels see ?
l have sorely tried you, mother
Been your constant care
And you will not miss me, mother,
When dwell among the fair
For you have not room for Mary
She was ever in your way,
And she fears the good will shun her I
Will they, darling mother, say
Tell me-tell me truly, mother,
Ere life's closing hour doth come !
Do you think that they will keep me,
In the shining angels home?
, 1869-06-25

TEE Denver Tribune reports the inaugur-
al address Of the new broad brimmed Indian
Agents, as follows: How? How good and
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together
in unity! Dearly beloved, the spirit hath
moved the Great Father to appoint me
steward for the children ofthe forest. Verify,
in former times there have been unjust stew>
ards who were liars, and the truth was not
in them; for they provided moth>eaten raj
ment, or, as the vanity Of human reason
praiseth it, shoddy. Yea, a multitude of
wicked devices have thine adverssries devils.
ed against thee, but let not the sun go down
upon thy wrath. Friend Lo, exhOrt thee
to be clothed with the garment of peace, and
turn from the error of thy ways, and from
the war-path, to the path wherein thou
shouldst go. Be not double-minded in the
inward man, beseech thee, but wax more
and more steadfast in those covenants which
thou hast covenanted when thou didst feel
the rod of correction
, 1869-06-25
rrBRMs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. -Ss
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

srTBRMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ia
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Qas fNir.... 1900
Sc HOnfhS. 2.SO
ltrte uonHs. l15
--------------
Rates o. Advertising.
O,e square ten lines or less) four insertions 5000
yor each additional insertion. 100
Oae square per year,. .........-......... 5O.OO
Tro 50 quaros or more per square. .2O.00
Hlf yearly per square. lo.OO
Idyertisements Of One-fourth of a column or more
will be inserted by special contract.
k5r To insure insertion, advertisements must be
landed in as early as Thursday; and the number of
r.ertions desired should be l-aotel on the margin,
Eherwise they will be continued until forbidden.
----------
lob PRINTING Ofevery description done
j to order and reasonable terms. Orders for
" Of tho following articles will be promptly filed
BOOKS, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND
HANDBILLS, ORDER BOOKS,
BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CIRCULARS, STEAMBOAT CARDS,
Invitations, Bills of Lading,
BUSINESS CARDS, CERTIFICATES,
BILLHEADS, SHOW BILLS,
UOSCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES. Blk RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANKS or ALL KINDS.
, 1869-06-25
Sjalla Malla S1tateslnau.
Office Statesman Building, Third Stree
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING", by

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1869-06-25

The recent marriage of Peter Harper, a
white Radical member of the Louisiana
Legislature. was a grand affair. The bride
was Eliza Jane Brooks, negro woman, born
on Baton Rouge plantation, and lately de-
serted by husband of her own color. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.,
Turner, colored preacher, who has been
acting as chaplain Of the Senate. The Hon.
Isabelle, dandy looking cOlored man, was
one of the groomsmen, and one of the quad
room daughters of the landlady of the Rev
Carpet>bag Conway, was bridesmaid. Hon.
p r. s. Pinchbeck gave the bride away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16
COAL.

NHOICE ARTICLES FOR HOLIDAYS. AT
~ the BuOu Furnishing store, No. So ~. SIXTH
street low Arch, may be found a superb assort'
ment oi faIcy bcRrfs, Eeckties, Gloves, HandKer
'h,eis' hoseIY etc. which are offered at very low
pIetfs. f ~ =. hlC a ARD EAYRE the proprietor, hsI
ASsn bIs In' W ths etltotlsn o. bls bt3ck 80 syh,.,
which hsL given saoh universal aatIsaction cut by
iuSl4.AASsEs.L " ~ .InSp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-16

convenience, for the simple reason that he has
not the material on band. To the recipe the
retired clergyman bss probably attached q few
lines to the effect that " It is impossible TO pro-
cure the articles named in the nelghborhood.
he will undertake TO get the recipe prepared in
New York If his correspondent will forward him
from three TO Eve dollars. Very often the
money Is sent. Twenty thousand answers each
containing from three to tive dollars, may come
back to the retired clergyman il be works the
matter right Very often he returns no
replies, but sometimes ne forwards some
simple preparation which costs him
from twenty to thirty cents. In all cases he
makes vast sum OF money, and when his VIC
Tins rule him out in the metropolis, they will
find the apar tments vacant, or people OF very
different description occupying them.
New York is the great emporium for swim
dies of this description. They are New York
ism. OF the 6rsI water. Nor, in nine cases out
Of ten are the victims TO the gift swindles to be
pitied. For the victim is usually an accessory
in whatever other light he may consider him
self and dare not prosecute from the very fear
of scll.conviCton. ALI BABA.