davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

OFF FOR EaYpr.-Hon. V. g. Bar.
ringer, left Charlotte last night, en- route
for Egypt, where he goes to take his
position as ono OF the Judges in the
new system of International Courts
inaugurated by the Khedi7e between
this and other foreign Governments,
for the protection OF foreigners in that
country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

jacob Meetze, ofsLexington, q vete-
ran Of the war Of 1872, has been paid, ,
through his attorney, A. M. Boozer,
Esq, over $700, CLAIM awarded by
the Southern Claims Commission on
account OF stores taken by Gen. Sher.
man's army, in 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29
To Tax UHiGas az iho Several CoasasIcs
OF Sonth Carolina.

l. The County Unions shall consist
Of two delegates from each Subordi.
nate Uniph. with one delegate addi.
tional for; every twenty membeis be.
You'd twenty SO each Subordinate
Unlon. EThe Subordinate Unions are
thAsefore requested, without delay, to
send their delegates to their respective
County Unions.
2; The County Unions are hereby
requested to appoint. without delay,
delegates to 1.-The Tax Union OF the
State of South Carolina"
3. The Tax Unions of the State of
South Carolina is hereby convoked to
meet in Columbia. on Thursday, the
10th day of September next. ut IL
O'clock al.
4. The County Uoion of Richlspd
il hereby requested to provide suita-
llc hall for the assemblage OF the State
Union at the time aud place desig.
nat-d.
by authority Of the Taxpayers
Convention.
JAMES CHESNUT,
Chairman Executive Committee.
CAMDEN. s. o., August "a. 1874
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

HOTEL ARRIVALS. August %, 1874
Hendrir .House-R NJ Adams, J G
Boozer. Charleston; 7 Hall, Ridge
way; w N Chandler, Winnsboro; N
NJ johnson, Marion; J L Simmons.
city; Miss @ NJ Glider, Newberry; ]
W Ferguson. Darlington; S L Mont
gomery, Richland
Columbia Hotel-W Sprinkle. Char
lotte; o Trumbo, L @ Trumbo, s C
Gilbert, Charleston; " T Hatohett,
Ala; G Tracy, 8 @; L 81 Cohen, u
Dessauer, N Y; @ Miller, N j; 8 Nor
gan, Ga; J w Furse, Baltimore; JE
Webb. Newberry; 81 G Arthur, W &
W Mig Co; J NJ SeigIer, Greenville.
Wheeler House-T O James, Thos s
Kenan and lady, NC; A Simmond,
Md; W @ Morgan. Pa; T B Jenkins.
Greenwood; J L Dinkins. Edgeaeld;
L thinner. Charleston; L LeOonte,
city; j B Hubbard, Conn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

Another groom and bride are attract
ing attention at Saratoga. The groom
is forty-lhree years older than the bride.
She is very beautiful and he is very
brave-toSether they make o lovely
couple. 1t is spring lingering in the
lnp Of winter. with the fearful know
ledge that spring never did stay there
very long. But at present she is se-
cnrely pinned down by point.lace
hounces half yard deep. She is pit
ted and stoned with diamonds, and
completely smothered in silks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

REMARKADLE Discovery OF FOUND.
Erred VESSEL WreckerR at Skillagale,
Lake Huron. have recovered the en-
gine of the propeller Westmoreland,
OF Milwaukee, lost fifteen years ago.
The entire cargo of railrond iron.
liquors and hardware will be secured.
The propeller foundered in O heavy
gale near Sleeping Bear Point, Lake
Huron. Seventeen lives were lost in
her. and the place whore she went
down has heretofore been undisco.
vered.
MIR. BEEcHER's FAST HoRsKs.
correspondent of the New York San,
writing from Peekskill. New Yori, SAYS
that Rex and Duke, Mr.. Beecher q
fleeteet span of bays, easily make their
237 when the Dominic himself holds
the ribbons. Village rumor asserts
that over $4,000 were paid by Mr..
Beecher for that pair of horses. The
other span, pair of light bodied, clean
limbed, long-talled, bright bays, cost
S5, 900. They are seen on the road
utmost daily.
What is this for?" asked the co.
lored porter ut the - Hotel. LONG
Branch, the other day, holding out q
Twenty-Five cent note given him by the
gentleman addressed for carrying up
his trunk. "That," said the gentle.
man. taking the note and putting il
back III his pocket, "was for your
trouble. and this is for your impu.
dence." and he kicked him eleven leo,
nine inches and half into the hall.
way!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

They have II boy 10 mind the "Grand
Union" diniDg-room and hat-rack to
SEQ that no mistakes occur. Iu powers
Of memory and locality, he heats "I3lind
Tom" or the Lightning Calculator. +"
ln the height of the Saratoga season,
with from 900 to 1000 hats on his
mind, he has never been kown to nuke
mistake. White hats, brown hats,
black hats. slouch hats, stove. Pipe
hats, straw hats; No. IS, No. 81, No.
lGs; hats with black bands, Magenta
ban Is. blue bands or green bands 1T
IL all the same; he has never failed to
have in his hand the right hat for the
right individual at the exact momont
OF omargenco from the dining rom
When comp'imented upon his powers
OF memory, he does not answer in
words, but smiles melancholy smils.
Saratoga Letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CcuaT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cou.T-
GRRENvILLE. THURSDAY. August 27.-
The following cases were disposed Of:
Willis A. Cheek us Nansy Huuter iet
E,ai heirs at Inv Of William Hun
ter, detBased ed-Pe,ition to redeem
land, 60. Ordered, that the.petitiouer
have leave to amend his sShedule as
prayed for in his petition, and that 10
misbed with costs md without pr, in.
dice. Er pa,,te S O. Manufacturing
Compauy-In re NJ. a Gurdnar, bank-
rnpt-Petjtion to establish lieu. Or
dered, that the ussignec sell .nars Of
bankrupt's estate-a Tract of lao acres,
on Post Ford Road. IN .Spnrluuburg,
Oh which Smith Horn now resides
and apply proceeds tn the satisfaction
of the liens npon the said lnnd Ee
pn'te 4. H. Kirby upt! Kirby & vii.
snn-In ne j. G. MAbry. bankrupt-
Pnllt,un I" establish lleus. Ordered
that the lirus uf judgment creditors he
e>tabil-bt,! against the rcni property
set forth III schedule, and that f. Il.
Th"mSou. assIgncc, proceed tn sell
property, aud apply pruceeds to liens
rrioritles. aud that us>igure give no.
tico 10 establish liens before W. j.
Clawson. Register. at Yorkville. on or
before the lst October next, aud thut
Register report to Court liens estab.
lished. Er pnrte Benz amin T. Kilgore,
W. G. Cornell and VIM Hill-M re
VIM. Terry Bankrupt petition. 1t
appearing that the said Wm. Terry liz
dead, it in ordered thut said petition b..
dismissed. E.r pqrte J. Y GoodI-lt-
In re G. H. Mabry. bankrupt. It is
ordered, that said petition b., dis
missed. ahd that the Respondent hnve
leave to issue execution for tue costs Of
this procendipg.- to be taxed by the
Clerk OF this Court. In the cases
heard or to bo heard ut this term Of
the CURT. involving quuatiuns of liens
ar Of hume.tea,la III bankruptcy. by
consent of the attorneys luier.sled
therein, it is IL ordered, that the peti
tioners aud respondents in the cases
above referred to have nutll the fifth
day OF October next in which tu file
or serve whatever papers may be
deemed necessary III the cuses. in pro-
scouting appeal or petition for review
from the degrees OF this Court.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

EXCITEMENT AT DLAcKvILLE.-We
stated, few days since, that the saw
mill of DR.. Lsrteague, at Blnckville, S.
g.. had been burned, aud that the fire
was attributed to an incendlary. DR..
Lartengue had made some remurks at
q snail gathering. aud. the words
getting TO the ears Of the negroes.
threats were made ngainst tho Doctor.
1t was supposed that the mill was set
fire to nnd burned iu pursuance of
these threats. Last Saturday, Is large
Radical meeting, at which about 5000
negroes were present, was held ut
Blackville. The meeting WAS addressed
by O. p. Leslie aud General Whipper.
After the meeting. information WAS
conveyed to DR.. Larteague TINT his life
was threatened by the negroes. This
aroused the white people of the town,
and measures were taken to prevent
any such tieudish outrage. An armed
guard of sixteen men now patrols the
town every night.
Augusta Chronicle and iSsntinei, 2Sth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

The NEGRu's SUBSTITUTE. This
"orthlessuess of negroes has induced
many farmers to hire peni:entiary con
victs, aud of these. perhaps GOO are
employed on plantations about Co.
iumhin. These convicta are forced to
labor steadily, and SO well pleased are
they with life IN the country, that they
rarely seek to escape. at first, plant.
ers along the Bruzos were bitterly op.
posed to the Introduction of these ne.
gro convicts into the country, but now
they believe that patty larceny will be-
come source Of prosperity to Texas,
aud however venal chicken and cattle
stealing by negroes may be deeme ID,
the Number of thieves aeut to the
penitentiary by thoughtful conrts and
Jnries will be rapidly augmented. The
penitsntiary used to cost the State
S4O.0JO per annum. It now yields the
treasury a revenue of $50. 900, anl its
inmates have built railways, and ure
now, that railway construction is sus-
pHuded, producing sugar aud cotton
In vast quantities. -I Teas Letter in Tie
Ne,o York World.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Kiuari & WileT-Latest Style Hats.
P. GENERALIZATION Market Beef.
d. Observation-Disclosures Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-29

JAMES CHESNUr,
Chairman Executive Committee.
CAMDEN. s. o., August "a. 1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
FeuniDine Hats.

"You meet remarkably modest and
timid looking young lady to-day, and
you notice that her hat has a meek and
shrinking indentation in the crown. 1t
locks as il it wanted to shun the wicked
world and hang itself up in nunnery:
Tomorrow you meet the same lady, and
what a change! She appears as daring
as Joan of Arc, and as independent as
the President of womans congress.
And her whole appearance is thusaltered
by pinniug up the front of that hat.
Next day she appears like a brigand
The brim is Aattened out, and her eyes
CLEAN furiously from underneath, as If
watching an opportunity to order you to
stand and deliver. You see her again,
and the rim is turned up behind, while
it is very fat in front, giving her an ap-
pearance of Solon Shingle trying to
find customer for that bar'l of apple
sass. Again, and it is pitched on the
extreme back of the head, reminding
you Of Toodles in his cups, when he is
assuring the sailor man that when his
father heard of the sailor mans death
he went broken-hearted to his grave
and died there With all these advan-
tages it is no wonder that the reigning
hat is popular. 1t is comfortable to the
head-so they say-and it is an orna-
ment or a disguise as required. 1t is
demure, jaunty, meek, saucy, bold, sly,
obstinate, conciliating, tender-whatever
you please-everything by turns and
nothing long. 1t is the hat Of the period,
cunning and deceitful, but above all
things desperately wicked"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
Accomplished Ducks.

The Wyandotte (Michigan) Courier
saws that W. R. Jardine, who has charge
of W. O. Halls shooting demesne al
Point Mouliere, has educated five wild
ducks to an extraordinary degree. They
are allowed to roam at will, and will
come at the call of their teacher when
he is ready to start for the shooting
ground, either riding on the bow of the
boat or swiftly gliding at its side. Ar.
rived at the marshes they are posted as
decoys, while the hunters conceal them
selves in the monitor" or otherwise
get out of sight. Then commences the
fun. A single passing duck, or a greater
number, as the case may be, attracted by
the industrious motions of the decoys,
come tumbling down to join in the
splashing and receive the fire of the
hunters. If successful every one of the
Eve stands up, duck fashion, in the wa
ter, shakes its wings, and with its cab
cah-cah" testifes appreciation of the
sport. At the conclusion of the day s
snort they fly homeward, or ride on the
bow of the skiff, as directed by Mr.. Jar
dine. He has been offered fabulous
sums for dick " and the four feminine
decoys, but money cannot buy them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
MelodrnmRtie.

An incident recently occurred at Har
tlepool, England, similar to that on
which well.known melodrama ia found
ed. A Mr.. Kelp had recently been mar
ried, aud gave a party at his house. His
young wife, in her anxiety to get out Of
the hot air, ventured up stairs, and see
ing a small closet with a ventilator she
entered to fasten it, when the current Of
air closed the door. In vain abe called
for the servants, although she could hear
the door.bell ring and the visitors enter,
and as none suspected that the imprison.
ed lady was in the roof of the house all
the other parts Of the dwelling and
grounds vefe searched. When at las
found Mrs. Kelk was seriously i'll and
hysterical. Violent epileptic fits fol
lowed, and the shock being more thar
the nervous system could sustain, death
shortly put an end to her suferings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SoHEyoK's PULBoNIc SYRUP FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS AND COLDS.

SCHEYCK's PULBoNIc SYRUP FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION. COUGHS AND COLDS.
The great virtue of this medicine is that il
ripens the matter and throws 1t out of the sys-
TEN, purines the blood. and thus effects cure.
ScHEsoK's SEA WEED TosIc FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, ETC.
The Tonic produces healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle.
and curing tho most obstinate cases Of indi-
gestion.
ScHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THE CURE OF
Liver COMPLAINT. ETC.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy action Of the liver. without the least
danger. as they are free from calomel, and yet
more efficacious in restoring healthy action
These remedies are certain cure for Con-
sumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the
matter and purifes the blood. The.Mandrake
pills aARupon the liver. create a healthy bile,
and remove all diseases of the liver, often a
cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength TO the stomach. makes
n good digestion, and enables the organs to
form good blood, and thus creates healthy
circulation of healthy blood. The combined
action of these medicines. as thus explained.
will cure every case of Consumption, II taken
in time, and the use of the medicines perse-
vered in.
DIR. Schenok is professionally at his princi-
pal Office, corner Sixth and Arch streets. Phil
adelphia, every Monday, where all letters for
advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30

The coachmen in Bordeaux, France,
have for some time past been in the
habit of giving horses in their charge
chlorals so as to make them easier to
ride or drive. The drug acted like a
charm, for horses which had previously
been so spirited as to give much trouble
to their drivers became as quiet as lambs
after few days of this treatment. This
great change naturally attracted the at.
tention OF the owners of the animals. and
they sent for veterinary surgeon to
ascertain the cause of this sudden gen.
tleness. That functionary noticed GER
tain tendency to sleep in the animals,
but scarcely knew to what to refer this
unusual condition, when in one OF his
visits he chanced to find bottle half full
of chloral. When he questioned the de-
linquent coachman as to the use he
made of the drug the latter, after much
hesitation, owned that, following the ad :
vice of brother whip. he gave his horses
dose of chloral every morning to make
them go quietly, and further, that many
of the fraternity in Bordeaux followed
the same plan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
Bir.hday Of prince Of slam. Y

B1rtnOny OF FElhcc VI SioA. y
On nv arrival / was conducted by the
royal father in person to the princely
nursery, where my astonished eyes were
greeted with more splendor than Occi-
dental orbs are often permitted to revel
| in. There were three spacious apart
ments communicating with each other,
and on one side was an open balcony.
The ceiling was of rare mosaics, and
from them depended tiny golden lamps,
their light so subdued by silken shades
as to produce misty, dreamy light very
favorable to repose. Downy carpets
hushed every football; velvet cushions
and divans in rainbow-tinted embroidery
were ranged around in pleasant inches
near open windows; costly pictures were
reflected by cleaning mirrors that hung
from ceiling to floor; and all manner OF
rare jewels; curious and costly enough
to have thrown an antiquarian into
ecstasies, lay on tiny tables of sandal
wood and pearl. Coming in through
the open doors from the balcony, l heard
the soft, sweet sounds of Laos organ
dissoursing enchanting lullabies, as if
even a royal infant understood anything
about music on its first days advent.
There lay, in the nurses arms, the un-
conscious owner of all this splendor;
while beneath gilded canopies, from
which depended clouds of misty lace,
were placed crib and cradle, each
furnished with cushions aud coverings
OF dainty white satin, and the important
questions | had been summoned to an
swer was whether, in accordance with
strict European custom, the royal child
should be laid to his first .repose in d
crib or cradle One smiles instinct
lively at such question; yet it was not
childishness in the father, but earnest
forethought and grave resolve, that had
given birth to the query. 1t was but the
first step in systematic course Of Euro
pean training, the results of which are
seen to-day.
The writer of this sketch had the
honor Of naming that royal babe; and
as the father had requested that the
name should combine that Of an English
king and an American president, George
Washington was selected, quite in ac-
cordance with the views OF the King,
who was an enthusiastic admirer OF the
character of Washington. The little
prince never had any other name, though
his titles were legion; and now, in shar-
ing the throne Of his cousin, it is as
king George Washington" after which
are affixed the array of imposing titles
before given.-Me GALAXY for Decen'-
her
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND TALADEGA
i marble at very low prices, as follows:
Headstones. Q feet, with socket and foot.
stone, ..S w
Headstones, 2l1 feet. with sock ct and
footstone, lettered.. IL 90
Headstone. 8 feet, with socket and foot
stone, 10 W
And all other sizes in proportion. Italian
and American marble box tombs. paneled all
round, and full size. $50. Also Italian mar
500 These rates are lower than marble was
ever sold at in Memphis before. Designs sent
to the country free Of charge. Elmwood curb
ing at reduced rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
Bismarck,

The Berlin correspondent Of the Lon
dor. Daily News writes; Bismarck is
not liked By the aristocracy-feudsl OF
simply conservative; Michael, the peas
ant does net know much Of him, and
Hans. the socialist artisan, views him
with dread; butsmong the banking plu-
tocracy, among shOpkeepers, barristers,
professors, and among those Of the work
ing classes who do not dsbble in Social
ism. the Ohsuosllor hes aahieYed pop
ulaity so great that superficial foreignel
might be led into thinking that be stood
in the position Of an English premier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
Directors:

Directors:
JAMES D. PORTER. JR.. Gov. of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of Schoolheld, Hanauer
q Co.
F. M. WHITE. of F. M. White q Co.
NJ. G. PEARCE. of Pearce. Suggs i Co.
e. URQUHART. of E. Urquhart & Co.
T. B. HAYNES. of T. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of H. Wetter & Co.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30

having a strong body,of supporters of
whose policy he was chosen exponent.
AS a matter of fact Bismarck stands
alone in his policy; no man knows what
he may do tomorrow, and many Of those
who will blindly follow him in whatever
course he may next take would, if con-
suited about that course to-day, pro-
nounce Yehemently against it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
MORNING MOON; A JAPANESE
FANCY.

Blue morning breaks; the glad sun showers
His splendors over waves and flowers.
White ships. fair forests, towns. and towers.
Still the pale moon, which lately shone
Unrivaled, now with glory gone.
Through golden CULTS of light sails on.
Like an old sage, grown and slow,
With feeble step and hair of snow,
And back that curves like bending bow.
Around him youth with sonls Of fame.
New systems, laws. and fa shions frame.
And reap fresh fields of wealth and fame.
The powers he fondly priced have flown;
The minds he worshipped arc unknown;
He wanders through the world alone.
0 lights that fade, and loves that rangel
o cheeks that blanch, ard hearts that change,
0 bitter life, most sad ard strange!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30

A Springfield gentleman concluded tc
have bath the other evening, and in thS
e.rk got hold OF q chunk Of tt9ye black
10 81 mistake for the soap. A more
polished mas than be was has never beer
seen 10 the whole State Of Aassaehu
sets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30

The fog was so thick in Troy early the
other morning that the Times solemnly
AYERS that one could not distinguish a
policeman from hitching post across
the street. if he didn't know that hitch
ing posts never move.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.

=. o. Mai, ttail, A.1.fSj 81; An }gi i.sS
Express daily ex. .Sunday)S.B a. 4.lO
Freight DAILY ex. Sunday 6.0o o.3O
.Jepet at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2S7 Main street. corner OF
BURKE, GenI Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-30
RAMROAD TlMh TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LoUIRvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
s--- -
An. I'm. An. Pm.
Express. except Sunday. 200 $50 !
Mail Train. ................... 4.lU 1.2o
Brownsville Accommoda-
ton; except Sunday.....l0.00 40
Depot at head of Main str0es.
Ticket Office, 2S7 Main street, corner Of
Madison.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13
Offering her the scraniums in one hand and

offering her the scraniums in one hand and .
the rose in the other. .5ta5Ur
Nellie hesi,ated, glanced up shyly,
hesitated again. sud tn en- stretched cut
her hand to the rose.
" And I'll give my heart to my ladyc's keeping
And ever her strength on mine shall lean;
And the stars shall fall, and the angels be weep
ing,
Ere cease to love her, my queen, my queen!"
sang Errol as they sauntered home throus
the old gar den, with the shadows falling
softly around them. the stars looking
down, the calm majestic presence OF ght
sympathzing with the deep unutferable
gratitude which filled their hearts with
reverence aud awe unspcakablc.-M NJ.
D.--HearM and Home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-13

A HAUNTED AlURDERER. An old up
hoI,tcrer wa, barharously murdered. some
months arc, in his apartment III Paris !:
he vas found with his skull open, the
ucck severed with razor, and mattress
over the remains. The murderer carried
off money and railway scrip. lie has
iust beer arrested and has made full
conlcssinn. After the crime nc entered u
restaurant. ordered oysters. and iolnd Il
cIot of his victims blood had dropped on
thcnr.: he rose and took The train TO
Brussels, Disposed OF the scrip, bul the
GA mau with his cleft sknll haunted lim;
he believed il inlcrposed in all his doings ;
vas the frs, to occu his chair, his pill.
low when he washed he immagncd it
was il the old mans blood il was only
hi, fgure he saw at the theatre he tried
10 read, but ho fel, he was ever nursuirg
All acconut Of lie crime every poster he
concluded to be reward for his appre-
hension in 30 manner could he shake
Banduo of.