davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
ELIZABETH BRYAN
TO
Recame q Sole Trader.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT RLlZ-
IN abcth Bryan, Of the Town OF Gold HI,
Storey County. Nevada (wife Of ward Bryan.
intends to make application TO INC Dirtrict o01s'
Nevada. on tho nth day Of May, 1871, at mo
hour Of 10 o'clock a. ~, or a. coon thereaItes
as counsel can be heard, for an order OF tnia
Court permitting her TO carry on business ln the
Town of Gold Hill. County OF storey, IN ",
TO an Act Of the Legislature Of the State OF Ne;
yada, entitled IAN Act to authorize married
women to transact business In their wi names
Ms sole Tradcrs," approved February @, 1861.
The business shc Intends TO carry on 10 that OF
Keeping a clearinghouse and furnished rooms:
and buyipc and selling and dealing In real and
p%orsonal property in the Town Of Gold Hill,
County OF Storey, Nevada.
MI a..ii nnIh 1S-i nOl-m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
at wELIS. YARoo = co. o LINE.
Mr. Powell Mr. Townsend j Bailey & VT
c. Hamlin : Reney Miss Levan
Mr. Moore Mr. Marye MT Lowenstein
MI Carroll Mr. Jones Miss Jones
AL Benton s lady
Departures.
1T WILLS. ARG q cos LINE.
Ricord JCMasel Mr. Dixon
Mr. Dunn CS Young VIM Sheppard
@ Dana ] Marshall Mr. Claris
CT Hubbar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
N MANDATORY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY

ICE CREAM-DAY AND NIGHT.
COFFEE and REFnFSIIMENT SALOON
THE USpRRsIGNED ~ PRR-
L pared to furnish Candies Of all descriptions,
Wholesale and retail. ut the shortest notice. and
AT prices that cannot fall to suit all who may
favor him with u call. Fancy Cakes made 10
order, in the best style. and OF the Shoicsst I'M,
terials. Be sure and give me a call. ana VIII
SIIITNciI"IiSm and Egg, Tea and Coffee,
Fresh Bnttcr and Tread, and other comforts
| PREPARED nj short notice. .o., Ltnd.
fCE CREAM or the niccst ana pesi sin ~.
and OF Inherent favors. can be obtained A. 1ne
saioon nIicd in the latest styles. and at short
also s"Pp'N"' j. NJ. ELL RSHUTZ,
~ South C street, nearly opposite Wells,
Virginia. April 10. 1871. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
SUM Nj ORS.

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF STo>
= rcy.-In Justices Court, Gold Hill, Town
ship No. 3, before A.. A. Putnam, Justice OF tho
Peace American Flat Toll Road Company,
plaintiff. vs.. William " inters. defendant;-Th
State OF Nevada sends TO William Winterr,
greeting: You are hereby summoned 10 appear
before me, Justice Of the Peace In and for Gold
IIill, Township No. 3, County and state aiore.
said, at my office In Gold Hill, on the 9Th DAY OF
May, A. d. 1871. at 10 O'Clock 4. u. OF that day,
10 answer the complaint OF American Flat Toll
Road Company, wherein they claim to recover
the sum OF Nincty.twO Dollars, In gold coin, for
toll, a. per complaint flied in my office.
And You are hereby notified that II you fail 70
appear and an wer the complaint as Aforesaid,
Judgment will be taken against you for the sum
of Zoe 90 and costs Of suit.
. To the SHERIFF. or any Constable or said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof. Given under my hnnd this oth DAY OF
April, A, ID, 1871. A. A. PUTNAM.
Justice OF the Peace. Gold Hill,
Township No. Q.
thereby certify that, AFTER using due diligence,
I cOuld not find the defendant named within tho
Township Of Gold Hill or County OF storey.
Dated, this 9Th day OF April. 1911.
Tll0S. HARkIN, Constable.
iFtIty-cpnt STAMP 40 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02

l,J0I GIlts, amounting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The GIFTS will be awarded In a precisely similar
manner as at tho Concert given In San Fran
cisco in aid Of the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will take place under the man.
agemcnt Of q Committee OF well known respon-
sible citizens OF Nevada County, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN

0NGREAT SOCIAL EVILS AND ABUSES.
~ which interfere with MARRIAGE WI
sure means OF relief for the erring and unfortu:
nate, diseased and dcbilitated. Sent FRkE UT
CHARGE, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
~ No. Q South Ninth street.
,,ot.sm Phiisdeiphis, p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News once h"lf a ton OF sapesot
Type Metal, for ,ournaiins P %IR he so G Al ~.
dnood pn :eS for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-02
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE!
New Brick Building, Just above tho Now'
Onicc.

O. T. BARBER & CO;
Gold Hill, April 8, 1871. aStf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
CHICAGO FIRE.
RELIABLE

ATNA Insurance CO., Hartford.
Cash assets, SIX Million Dollars.
Hartford Conn, October Il, 1871.
F. G. BENNETT,
Genl Agent Htna ms. Co., Cincin-
natl: Chicago Agents advise us
that our losses are less than So, OOO,-
900. Our losses will be promptly
paid leaving us a Capital and surplus
Of "a, 600, 900.
L. j. HENDEE, Pres't.
Thu Htna Will pay every dollar OF
Chicago losses, and still retain her
position as the strongest American
Insurance Company.
The iron clad "Old Hartford" never
Surrenders !! Tested by the storms OF
Sixty-one years and still is sound
pays from her surplus Of $l,sCo,CG
her losses by the great Chicago fire
Leaving her magnificent capital OF
100000 untouchad and q quarter off
million surplus to spare. "get the
best Get Hartford Policies.
w. P. HOBSON Agent
Call on G. BRYAN west end public
square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
A Demagogue's Appeal.

We wish we could mbre charitably charac-
terize the address of General Blair at Mont
gomery, which We publish this morning.
He depicts the Chicago disaster. the plumber
ers that focked thither, and the nations
beneficence for the sufferers. Then he sketch
| es the miseries of the South during and in con-
sequence of the war, and tells his auditors
that no such benefience was enlisted by her
~unhapiness, while the rogues swarmed to rob
her of the little left to her. This stroke ac-
complised the speakers object, by capturing
his hcares, to whom such Il parallel implsed
everything they could wish in a political
ignored that the south herself inflicted the
war. that it cursed the whole land, that the
nation furnished the victims, that Northern
homes were desolated and Northern fortunes
wrecked in the struggle, and that the
nations beneficence was exerted both during
and after the war to assuagc its horrors even
in the South. General Blair ISLANDERS his
countrymen and t~alsiics history to win
Southern approval. He then opposes, as a
politician who is a Southern f~avorite should.
the advice of Wade Hampton and others,
that the Southern Democrats ought not to
90 into the National Democratic Convention,
and his arguments herein are sound. The
South ought to go III. He again rejects for
himself the new departure. but * willing t"
take all the votes it can bring He prefers 4
Republican nomincc-hc >ay>-tnr his
party, but is against the passive policy.
His view is that the Democratic convention
should name the "Rcpublican'-and in this
does our Blair show usual cunning for only
thus could such IA candidate hope for any
thing like an effective Democrat support.
Next does the General wax magnanimouS to
the citizens of foreign birth, predicting that
they will cast some half Il million of votes
for his nominee. Schurz commands the
p~rofoundest homage ofBlair, and is pictured
as holding the German Votes in the hollow
of his hand, to be given to the Democratic
candidate. That immaculate parsonage
proclaims himself an incompatible Rcpubl-
can, and Blair embraces him an unimpcacblc
Democrat,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
FIRES.

The Door County 1dcocate contains Il
full account OF the loss of property by the
great fires in that county.
Up TO Sunday night, the Sth, the fires
had been raging through the towns of
Brussels, Union, Gardiner, Forcstville,
C~lay..Banks. Nasewaupce, Sturgeon Bay
and ScvaStopol, burning fences and tim
Der. but leaving houses untouched. At
9 p. NJ. Sunday night the fiery tornado
swept down from the south and west,
beginning at the Belgian settlement in
Brussels, sweeping through the towns
of Union, Gardner, Weston and part of
Sevastopol and down the east shore of the
bay. Every building was consumed.
AT Williamson's single mill everything
was burned and the most awful destruc-
ton of human life ensued. Out of ei@hty
persons at the:mill fifty-seven were burn
ed t o death. The few survivors tell Il
horrible tale of the scenes at this terrible
holocaust. After the fire %forty-livc bodies
were found in a potatoe patch in the cen
ter of the clearing; other bodies were
found scattered, some in wells. There
were many ~disfigurcd in a terrible man
ner, i'll some cases beyond recognition.
This great destruction was the work of
fifteen minutes, and was the same tornado
that burned Pcshtigo and twelve hun
dred human beings.
A number of other losses of life are re-
ported i'll other places. Twenty-Five in
the town of Brussels suffered a like fate.
There is scarcely 4 house stmndin" in
the line of this storm of fire.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
I co., REPUBLICAN.
Eicanism VS. Democracy.
b TAXPAYERS STANDPOINT,

but two ways to get rid OLA
b, whether national. State or
the one is To pay it. and the
rcpudiaiC il. II the debit is 10
Pi I'll honest men 0icvcry party
pldiation. the larger il j. the
he taxes demanded al the poo
il. for il must hc paid hy Iii
rect taxation. All viii almi!
10 the best intCrcs! of the tax
|npport that party which, vail
b financial interests Of The Pc"-
best advantage. !" ascertain
thr great parties 10 THE test
SUSTAINED we may compare tN"
hts. one administered and con-
ircly 10y the Republican party.
her controlled exclusively by
Eraiir party.
bnc of the most ultra Republic
and j. the best managed state
in the Union. Her debt Janu-
~, was 100000. which is less
other State. Virginia. il in
kmocratic. and has the largest
II State in the Union. il being
Sl7. 000.OJ Again. New York
very head and front OF The
fc party-it is democrac: doub-
rcctificd, purified and unadai-
Is municipal debt alone Is
one third the dnh: Of al, The
the Union put together. The
ebtcdncSs Of all the States Is
IL. more than one half of which
buthcrm States. The southern
democratic. and were at the
Indebtedness was contracted.
IN States have been Republican
land although the wealth and
4 of the Northern States are al
Ilitc double those ofthc Sothcrn
ld their public Improvements
i those of the Southern States.
bubble indebtedness is not near
that of the Southern States.
dcrin" of the public treasury
"millions of debt on the tax
aboring man by the Democrat
New York City. is but Il sam
kt you may expect from that
the nation. and in every State
Fy get in power.
upon the taxpayer and honest
man to stop and reflect a mo-
the facts above stated. and de
mSclf which party he will sup
ere is no political excitement
warp and sway the minds and
of the people. Every man can
ii calmly look over the whole
d choose for lim>clf-chooSc be-
publican economy and Hight tax
tw York Democracy and high
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
UNITED.
Ian Mass Meeting at the
J House St. Joseph No.
@fday Night Ccs..e-.
! speeches by Judge Par
Ell Chandler. and Major
Drumhilier.
Differences to be Forgotten
the Republican to go into
ktion with an Unbroken
Front.
|Rcport OF the Proceedings.

urday night the Republicans of
Ii and vicinity, held a grand
ting at the New Court House.
ing was held i'll response 10 a
|lv signed by Mayor Severance,
of the Liberal Republican
Be. and Hon. w. Il. Ransom,
4 of the Republican Committee,
Ill Republicans, irrespective OF
eIances, to assemble and give
N to their Vows in regard TO the
reunion of the party. Long
&c hour appointed, the court
throngcd, the leading men OF
gs ,sf the party being present.
o'cleck Mayor Severance, Chair
le Liberal Republicans Convcn-
led tie meeting to order. He
1t tke cal had been made III
live a da-iLcd and unmistakablc
a OF 5le views Of the Republic
/. Joseph III regard 10 the pro-
niom Of the party in Missouri.
kiomn shall tie Republicans of
have two or one State Commit
as a Liberal Republican, could
nv reason that the Republican
Missouri shagld be longer diyid-
IaI;arod that all Republicans IN
should avoid useless chickering's
b harmony wish each other and
national party
hbin moved that Hon. w. Il,
he tie chairman of the meeting.
ION being unanimously carried,
|om took the chair will! Il few
marks pertinent to the occasion.
lion of Maj. DrunihilIer, Sheriff
harrison was requested to act rs
/.
btion of Mayor Severance, the
bointcd a committee of five, con-
|Col. Seyerance,C Col. Koch, Capt.
MIR. EmBroy (colorcd) and
Gdler, Esq, to draft resolutions
|c of the sense Of the meeting on
bscd reorganization.
hlic committee We're absent 10
Inc duties assigned them, Hon. !.
L. NJ e I'm response I" repeated
|rcssed the meeting,
kker said it looked, when gianc-
be political map, as if the per-
AIDE by Gov. Brown ia the lasI
hat in less than two years there
no political divisionS-that all
Republicans and jail Democrats
|ircady come 10 pass. After
|g for ten long years, the Demo
ky has been completely used up,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
DEATH OF IRWIN FISH.

We are panied to learn of the death OF
Capt. IRWIN FISH, late Sheriff of Buchan-
an County, which occurred at st. Joseph
Oh the 9th ult. lie had resided in Buch-
anan County since 1888. He volunteered
as a private, at the beginning of the war,
bnt was Don promoted TO c~aptaincy.-
CaptaiIfFish III 1866, was elected Sheriff
of Buclanon County and served two
terms. His funeral was largely attended
bv his old friends.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Horrors Of Ku-KiuZism
A Mother and Daughter Strfped and
Whipped-lhe Family Driven TO tue
Woods for sheiter-A Truet statement
Mada on Oa'h Before the United states
G,ovpnll .SSOneF

COMM u
Wash ngtol Chronicle, lithI
A United States official reports, under date
of September s. ISL, a serious of o~utragcS
perpetrated in chatham county, North Carol
ina on Mrs. Catharinc Ferguson. and her
daughter (Sarah Jane Ferru>on) three SONS,
and a young man named Eli Philips.
This official. who is of the most fearless AID
useful in the service, at once proceeded to
investigate the matters, and the result WIS
he speedily brought all the parties to Raleigh.
Miss Sarah Jane Ferguson. y years of age.
made an affidavit Of the facts before Nj.
Commissioner Shatfer. The official referred
injuries, which served to cOrroboratc the
girls statement; The other five who were
outraged when she was, stand ready to sns-
tain her in her testimony.
Miss Ferguson swears that disguised mcn,
| some Of whom were known to her, visited
her mother's house twice in December last.
| At the first visit they broke into the
house and took out two of her three brOtkets,
and whipped them very badly. They cut
the blood from them, The family talked
| about this outrage and the result was the
Ku-Klux made 4 second attack on the
| mother and daugter and three sons. They
broke into the house again, took out the
mother and whipped her with twisted
sticks. They tore her clothes, threw her
| down on the ground, holding her hands and
feet, and beat her. Three held her and two
whipped her. They bruised and wounded
her so that she could not get about for a
month. After they had thus whipped
the mother they whipped her three sons
tearing eff their clothes and holding them on
the ground. She says that they, cut them to
/ pieces" striking them over the head with their
~:istols. They also whipped a young man
| named Phillips. doubling their hickorics and
| whipping with both hands. They then
| took Miss Fcrgeson, tearing off her clothes
stretched her at full length on. her face
held hands and feet, and gave Ter two hun,
dred lashes.
This UNHAPPY family, as soon as were able
TO travel, abandoned their home and took
to the woods, where they lived for a month
sometimes in cold, rainy weather, SUFFERING
all the time for food. They at length left
! the neigbborhood, and were kindly allowed
to live in a house Of Mr.. Hugh Dixon, al
Snow Camp Foundry: Chathman county
n. G.
These facts were sworn to by Miss Susan
J. Ferguson before 4 United States Commits,
sioner in Raleigh, September S,1S7l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
w. \. Price keeps a large stock
of Groceries. Salt. Wooden ware.
Stone ware. Hardware Sc.

BsE~A good story is told of a patriotic do
mine up i'll BERKSHIRE, who, in war times Of
1Sl2,wa prone 70 preach politics. and thank
the Lord Very specially, as well aS very tcrvid.
ly, for any tavorS shown To our arms. Chs
Saturday night, i nci@hbor received a packet
of newspapers, rclatIn" t" one of 0Hr famous
naval vict"rirS. and. b"in" familiar with the
lar>"n ; peculiarly dispatched them I" him
II wa~ Il =acar Victory. and the good man
r"sc I" prayer. tr"mhtln" with excitement
all the more that the subject matter would
be new to most of the hearers. We desire
to thank thee" for the Great victory that
our t5Gate themthc-the.i We FORGOTTEN the
over the enemy ship uf war-thc-the-thc
I've forgotten that uama, too, but thou
knowcSt. for it is in all the papers
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Try ". \. Prices pure Ri Carb
Soda, 7 lbs for 30 cts.

II General Grant puts down tn" ku'
klux, abolislcS ~polyeamy. and rstahli>hc,
a new and beneficial policy toward tho
Indians. and reduces the taxes. while In,
national debt j being rapidly paid of
who will question the success of his ad'
m~imiStration: Men should be judged not
by what they say. but 10y what they do
st. Joe. UcroII.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

Hon. THOMAS EWING of Ohio is dead
He died at Lancaster Ohio on the 26tf
ult. He had attained the great age of 81
YEAR. He was actively Engaged inLpolitic-
up 10 1851. since which time until recently
he engaged actively III the practice Of
law. His celebrity is Il lawyer and pub
lie speaker, rquaIlcd his reputation rs Il
statesman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

SOME white men in Maine must be
mighty uncertain. One a%spirant for the
Legislature received fifty three votes in the
caucus, and was nominrted. At the polls
he received thirty-one votes only, and was de-
feated. He isn't able to see how the old
thing worked.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

The Missouri Democrat thus speaks Of
Gen. +. ?. Blair's recent speech at Mont
gomery Ala.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

TIE O:tuinwa Dcmocrt organ of tn,
Red Hot Democracy, say.
The Radical majority in Iowa will reach
and may cxccc: l0,J10, The Departure
was Il auccc,s-i for the Republicans.
Go to u. \. Price and get Il
gallon ofthc best syrup made, for
90 cents.
Three gallons Of no. ! Coal Oil
at ". A. Prices for Il dollar bill.
Go and get 7 lbs Of Star Candles
at W. A. prices for Il dollar bill.
Flour has advanced but w. A.
Price will sell the best xxx for
$3.50 per hundred.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

w. \. Price Sells the best Cot on
Yarn fol S1,75 per Bale.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

Go to ". \. Price and get six
boxes Of Matches for - cts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Senator Morton held forth in St. Louis
last night.
The imperial patty from Brazil have
arrived in Brussels.
The last heard of COlfax, he was going
to MauitOuba.
Several cases of sun3troke are reported
in New York.
Hartford has votel $1,000, 900 for a
new State House in hat city, the State
appropria'ing $500, 200.
The American Scientific Association
met in Indianapolis yesterday, and were
edited with a lengthy lecture by Presi-
dent Hunt on ''The Geognosy of the APP
pallachians and tie Origin Of Chrystalline
Rocks" which we cOnsign to the waste
basket
A Mrs. Scales and Mr.. Ford are 10 be
hanged at Topeka, Ks, to-day for the
murder OF the formers husband.
i lLATER Gov. Harvey has just commu-
ted the sentenced of Scales and Ford to i'm
prisoDmeut for life, and the sheriff will
take them to the peDitentiary tonight.
The Judge and jury refused to sign
petition for commulatiOn, and cOnsidera-
BILE surprise is felt al the Governor S
course as they confessed the crime, and
there were no extenuating Circum.
sfancps
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
JEFFERSON ON KINGS.

MIR. Jefferson was q plain spoken man.
His views of things are very interesting,
and like all that he ever said or did, de-
serves TO be Treasured:
While in Europe often amused myself
with contemplating the characters of The
then TeigBiDg soveTeigns of Europe.
Louis XVI. was a fool, of my own
knowledge, and despite of the answers
made for him at his trial. The King of
Spain was fool; and of Naples, the
same. They passed their lives in hunt
ing, and dispatched two couriers week
one thousand miles to let each know what
game they had killed the preceding dsys.
The King of Sardinia was fool. All
these were Bourbons. The Queen of
Portugal, a Braganza, was an idiot by
nature; ard So was the King of Denmark.
Their sons, as regents, exercised the
powers Of government. The King Of
Prussia, success r to the great Frederick,
was a mere hog in body as well as in
mind. Glstayus of SRecen and Joseph
of Austria were really crazy; aud
George OF England, you know, was in 3
straight WEisicJat.
There remained, then, none but Old
Caihsrins, who had been too lately picked
up to have lost her common sense. In
this state Bonaps5te found Europe; and
it was this state of its rulers which lost it
with scarce a struggle. These animals
had become without mind and poWerlees,
and SO viii every hereditary monarch be
after few gene raiions. Alexander, the
grandson OF Csharine, is as yet ga ex-
ception. He is able to hold his own.
But he is only of the third generation.
His race is not yet WON out And so
endeth the book of kings, from all of
whom the Ii-rd deliver US.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-17
On a CoisI Hunt.

Early last night party OF five sojourners
from the country, who had just arrived by
a Chattanooga train, were leisurely wend
ing their way through Cedar street, look
ing something like a miniature brigade Of
carpet baRgers, in search of a stopping
place. When near the Commercial, u
member Of the party intimated some dis
position to arrive at that hotel. He had
been there bsfore, and knew it to be a
good house. Another suggested that the
Battle House was q mosI excellent hotel,
and its host a host in himself Bat the
oldest member of the party was in favor Of
stopping at the City Hotel. 'Of and IN
he had been coming to Nashville for thirty
years, and had never put up anywhere
else. He knew the house, and also know
ing the way, would show his friends, who,
in difference to his opinion, finally agreed
TO stop at the hotel mentioned. Accord
iBely they msds their way across the
Square. bat were astonished TO find that
endless vacancy had taken the place Of the
once famous houss for which they searched.
The Wsyfuers hung mp their hats at
another place, where, the Cause of the
aforesaid vacancy being fully explained,
their astonishment ceased.