davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
Died Or Yeilow.Fever.

.- Especial telegram to the Dispatsh] 81 10
norfolk, Va, June %. The United
States frigate LaHcaster, twenty six dsys from
Rio, arrived 10 Hampton Roads today, and
is now at quarantine The ship lost her sur
geon, assistant-surgeou, one lieutenant, and
several minor officers by yellow-feyer just
before leaving Rio. All well on hoard now,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

Severe Storm at Valparaiso-Destru
tion or shipping and Many Lives
4 Lost. .....r,s s..sgs, a...s.-tr.,
NEw YoRK. June 25.-Adviees from Pana-
ma re port the loss OF ffty lives in the harbor
of Valparaiso during . storm which occurred
Eight or ten apprentices on the Gillian
man.ot. war Valdiyia were drowned by the
upsettiEg Of q boat. Seven vessels were
wrecked, including the British bark Laura
'McLeunar.~ Captain Harris; Of the lstter
vessel, with his wife and seven children were
drnwned - ss.sE,t ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

!. b, SUDDEN . rTrAlcKs.-- Judge H.W. Flourpoy
was seized yesterday evening very suddenly
with an attack Of illness which for 8 short
time was VERY alarming TO bis friends. Be.
warm he went into the bath
rsoni at the Arlington for the purpose or Ia
lang q BATH, and soon after entering it the
fs.iliuess was noticed BY Alfred Morton, who
has q Partnership a6j oiniog. and upon going
into the Bathroom he found Judge Flour.
,noy lying insensible, and to all appearance
dead in The bath. Morton Immediately took
him out and gave the alarm, when DR.. G.. A.
Carrier was summoned, and by means Of the
use OF, prompt remedies the Judge was re.
stored TO consciousness. Its supposed that
the shock OF the cold water in which be was
bathing produced kind of congestion Of
the stomach and brain, causing insensi bllity,
" hich would most probably Fave resulted in
death had not aid been SO promptly rem
dered. His many friends; will be glad to
learn that at the last advices. last might be was
sleeping quietly, and bis ply siciin expressed
the opinion that the i'll effects of the attack
had passed off. ., "rt~II, ~. ~ = ,a:tl.
p" We also hear that DR.. J. NJ. Hines was dis.
covered last evening lying iDseDsible on the
foot.way of the railroad bridge and taken to
his bone and medical aid summoned. We
were unable 10 ascertain bis condition last
night. His attack is supposed to have been
caused by an Indulgence in ice-water while
oyerheated. NecS, 25h. =, eat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

The laws of the Forty third Congress are
now for sale at the State Department, and
will be forwarded to purchasers on receipt OF
the price fixed by Congress, 1898, and ten
cents for postage. s5,,',',,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

tl 49, ,baf ~ .3sd AT af2;tt4t t,s& >iist;s
-'s MEADE 3:BAKER's DRGasToRE.lSiszas
.i.sstT--''--sto = .E~t esfI t;ikT
WIN PEPsiNE VA DIASTASE,
WIN DE DUsAfTs al Edct6 Phosphate de Chasxs
sIROP DE DUsARf} adj Lacto.Phosphate de
Wa Chaua :I,a'~- f,s,iN - si4.;E .tjsfsi 9xS
GoUDR0N DE GUYoT,i = ~ Il. 80. ~ !, ,}.,
PEPsrSE-BoUDAUL r--acidiaee mo .stst;S
PEpSINE Porci, a,ae. - '1ttf.s t3,nc
PEPSIEE Amylaree, Il ~: !. s.,l' II =, -si'ts
PEPSiNE ALA SUCRE, ,,,s t,ia,- W.. r. i.s,s
PHOSPHATE &c FER--par Leras,
SlROP DE AUBERGfER.
PEkLEs DHuILI.E PHOSPHOREE..ir - s',s,
.PERLES DE CHLOR0E'0RME. ~; .tti ~ .sff
PERLEs D'EssaNCE TEREBIETHINE, 80
PERLES DE VAEERIANE,
PR ,ES DE PAULLISLA,S tFil}
PRISES DE 6 tARANk,
PasTlLLEs pU Dr. HELLOC,
PAsTILLFs DIGhSflF Dt BCtsS0Ns1 aOJ
PASTILI.RS DE L'EAU EMS,
lamar INDIEN.-fruit lsxstif cousre 8 constipa-
ton, snd all new aud va,uab e remedies fpr sale
tatbyi - MEADE g. BAKER. Phsrrnuctstk.
+ my 13t% '---ap ,-i's&ra 91H Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

PosraAsTERs.-The REIMBURSEMENT of the
salaries of fourth. class. postmasters has
been completed, and the Post Office Depart.
mept gives notice that the settlements will
be made az fast az circumstances will permit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
EUkNIrUREl
SEQ Ila-iG II M
.r. FURNITURE:A

roffer for sale 81 5000 worth Of FlRsT-gEkss
FURNlTUHE. t;sI ana see ny Walnut s a d bsli
without; marbie IL $50. all wa,nai. 10 ptetssi Pep
lar suits, full marble, from 500 20 sSS; Px.or
Suits, 1C pieces. Without marble, with IiRh bed
stead, from $40 to *2S. lompafs win what -
solo BY auction for more mouey. This s 40 num-
TUBE OF all dissertations which win ssh Tor cashs
or by weekly or montaiy instsITenss; - no..
once and s.Iesroora. 1888 Main street. e is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
.t,ss1 u VEGETANE. u
A CHERISHED jfsB DESIRE"

7For'years 1t has been the cherished desire OF a
large class thai there might he meUic ne discovered
which would entirely cure scrofuls aud noe leave
tui1is Of the diseasein the SYSTEM. = Z s9.f
setting inside all controversy upon the theory Of
scrofula the fact Is indisputa6le that
the disease az existed for centuries, and was never
more prevalent than ut the present time and
though It Is hereditary in Its uatre the more ire
ouent cause Of the disease may be attributed to
whatever imrairs The vital energies such o. dissf.
patton. unwholesoTe food, iDiemperance, want OF
cleanliness of person, oyer-exertion OF MIND OF
body, etc. g, agsr-i 5ttr. ne > iaa,.
uors, freauen,ly In the neck, causing no psin At
frat but procee Is slowly to iDfsmmatorY state
and generally after long time, forms an ulcer In
some cases this eyes are the principal seat OF The
disease, having constantly an infamed appearance.
The homes of scrofulous persons liable TO dis
ease. especially those Of the spine The lungs are
narticulary liable TO an attack by the formation OF
tubercies and tnyalids often deceived into The
belief that they have deep.seated consumption, and
for which they are treated. when In reality their
trouble is caused from scrofua In the blood.
In all the various forms Of scrofnla aud lhe long
rrrnn of diseases It induces, the patient can only
obtain substantial benefit through the blood With
vegetable substances and from which VEGETINE
Is careful ly compounded fr,m NE bess o.
or the greatest cleansers of the blood that Is or can
be put together. r 81
VEG ETINE Will eradicate every trace Of scrof-
ula from the SYSTEM as the following reliable EVIL
dence will show: ~ aer4.. III,
SPENT ALI MY EARNINGS
.s'sf = =. , : - so ~ y 2fsff'A
FOR MEDICAL ADVICE &
AND PAYING FOR MEDICINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
EnuIE., sioRaes. 40.

TSOR SALE, PAIR OF GOOD On
e ,BLQ0pED MAkEs,, fine mowers in 81
single or oonDie harness aud UNDER saddle. ns.
RTCkS'S stable. Tenth street between Main ana
t,ary. can be bought &C = low price for cash.
lie 24-3tH ...-.-.-.-,- 49, $1,000 80
KENTUCKY STABLES.-JUSr On
n received from Kentucky T WENTY- III
FIVE HAD NICE DRl We. and WOkk.hOksEs.
AA0o' ODENHEIMr T. BROTHERS,,
.s,,...-,.,: s,l6 and ] FjrreeAh street.
NV o71m~ between Main and Franklin.
MR.. ANDREW HAS JUST .AR:Elr
u rived from The Valley OF Virginia ~
Wit, ssiner,oe lot OF SA DDLE- and HAkS EsS-
ut,pSES if.aii and see them L i 4 3tEl 81 =
: we keer HACKS RUG6i Is, and HORSES Ior
hire. dYst:eIass. We also have sECOHD-HAhD
B sps 81 = s''.s ss'e. TURNER d 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
-AMursferer Arrested.

-. Especial telegram to The DlsDatch.J
.EUFAULA, ALA, June 25.-Eii Lee alias
Lobe Lee, the maD who murdered Carroll,
near Troy, Ala, on the 18th, was arrested
near this city late last night. He is In jail
here. .,.1 sr.r ~. H. N .,,ria..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
weather report.

WAs.HGroN, June 25.-For the Middie
and south atlantic States, stationary OF
higher pressure, slightly lover temperature
seuth erly winds and partly c'ouos Wca.neH
vita uccasiUnnf local storms. 8,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
uAVING RE-LEAskDlRE PRO-M

HAVING RELEASED 4 he PROM
III ;PERTY 3l9 Broad street. between -
a bird aud Fourth, 1 have made great altefa. III
lions and improvements In my waIernnfns, and have
now on hand large xnd Well..eiec.ed stock OF
FURNITURE, In which will De found 80.
TTAGE, PAINrkD. ard sTAlNrD SUITS VI
CHAMBER FURNITURE ut t26, s2s' $780,
FUs IT, sai s STAINED SUITS a. s45. ESQ.
DRs iSsi s c SUITS, srAIsED.a.s7o,s $50.
~; sgEs s9i4s $50 rs .ss.
wA I'M IT DRESSING CASE SUITS at sloo.
s125, $50, 81 as, and 1925, up 10 $3.50.
These g ,ods are all Of The latest styles, richly
carved ard finished ,i!Lt,la
Pa kLOh SUITS in baircloth. plain and striped
terry, at $50, A75, SS5. 500, 1925, 10 s225;
PLAIN LOU ~St 8 ut &c. ~, 80. audt9 ;,s,sfSt
WALNUT LOUNGES In hairciath aud terry. at
-, so, a16, $40, $25, and $50 :,
MaTTKessts, FsATHER.BEDs, PILLOWS
EXTr N.TABLES, SAFES, &C.
CHAIRS = specially.
Ubholsterlne and repairtng. Chairs cane. SEATED
Goods carefully pacsiea foe shipment ..... ~
~ = ~ rs6s;I.s t,4iE q j. ~. u ATEWCOD,
f. sic Broad. between Third and Fourth streets.
4 my l3.Il,S q CuS fysFjs .HiT 'SfSHf'1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
II Efses IL I, /

aEsFFs ,sa gaq JHpe The esd p,sh11ant
olIhs 4ldshk ss s ss5s aafdsn isrs. Wss
fotslly destroyed 81 fire fos sdi Tbs da d.
aRsst ere estin6ated ar 500 000; fpsstss SOW.
sTea ~ ins1ts Al fire brpke out ,fii
inc third story, and The valuable press .ard
pisie cannot be EASILY Eapaaced. The Jniy
edition. wfie q. was Partly printed, vas also
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
BOOKs, sTATTOHKKx..ke:

B0gASs SLA!lSssSsssss.ssS4s, ss 9:
IRATTAN,S REPOR -, volume "a. .whl
ST he for sale by us ne 10 O'Clock Rne&isy nOfn-
lag. Price &S; by mall, $500, An cue bsex- TO-
nIfies OF Gratian. new and seeond.nsads "a.
Ths arcs stock IN the State ofosher
LAW-BOQKS .ar. TX
offered ON the best terms AZ l 31s Main sussI ;su
lie 2l-tku f5$s hAhDShfn = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

Death or Ex-Lieuaenant.Geve
. r u, Hyams, Of lLOutsiana. ;5,.4>a'
nm. Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchd,t I
90 New ORLEANS; June 2e.-Henry NJ. 'Hy.
ans, G.ex.Lieatenant.G Governor, died this
morning, aged seventy gears. - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
FUKnaJUKa.JE

LINE FURNITURE AT AND Sen
II Low COsT.-Not Wishing to carry my -
STOCK over tothe falL I offer large DOftion tSI
of my st"ck-fne DRrss iNG.CasE SUITS snd
other goois-at and below cost. Parties In cant OF
goods in my liDe Will fndr TO their interest 10 exc
"''''' NY s' $500 F.'G'aTHRIGET,4
jel6.lm ti4ECtIlt$ 16iGovPrurr street.
INTENDING TO. CHANGE AMYA
l. PLACE OE-BUSISESS 70 2Q7 BROAD -
sTREttrl between STCUNB and THIRD, ~
am now fferi z nv entire Ut khf FUnNIrURk
not have this opportunity sguih: Allrerssns hav-
Ing furnl stored AWAY In this house and repaired
will Ulease Gale psy charges, ano take IL a~ay By
It will be sold for costs. JAMES Il. BkA6Gy.
. r, 2Ol. Corner Of Second and Broad streets.
fe l6.t2HJa Il. tf.,y ri. IL tsfS S.gssf~ uilr,g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
rig kha lRpsRa3t q g..
lCosrespo ndencs OF me Richmond Dispatch.l

afARPDAATTDxx June %, 1876.
sifsls = sMcnlt TO coHeesye OF q greater chang,
tb.n .sss 1ffch HID sake1 biaeefn due sSirtt
II n,,r' srasn. within the iast fifty or fortj
uuars FaH1rh e the destructive. tffosts d,
iaa for s az IN 4 cot dry wenther, upia,or
able to aiIs Kinds >d vegetation and par
ticulariy 30. to ,tobaces plants. This LISTED
long enough to enable 90. plantefs generally
to get of their crops oftopas % athsgh prices
when Q succession. Of deIiestt.' 7 showers fol
fo@ed. se8nimating nature ala turning
glenn add desponderc1 inso jos> '4ar'stt ~
ThclcrJpi Of tobacco paned ~ hrs.e, and
Jloofttig remarkably well. The question: now
with the, tarmerasi,,7 how long can fRIf cops
be raised and high prices maintained,
We are In the midst OF uheat.harvess, and
the general report Is That TIE crop isa Ahe
one. i Oats tas usual tor the last fe W. years.
rather taiiure.a' Corn late; but, impT owing
rapidly. >7'a Esl'G ,,a'.s i'.'-tta tii - s'...
The good people Of PamplIn's 1.-THE term
'sgood 'aof course applying 10 nearlya every
one 10 the place. arranged last week an en-
tertainmept, consisting OF, tableaux, charades,
and music, j for 1.-The benefit OF the Methodist
church at that place. j. The result was pleas
ant evening TO the spectators, .Sl25 realized
.tot 9 GOD Purpose, and, sspobddys SPEEDILY
I.Nsl i ~ .gsHM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

lRVslsSEl!SSs. Shs9s 3 81 ass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
= .Mp nRICK MAILS aiAnE ,nRY.-

DAMP BRICK WALLS MAIeE t1lk -
ppsrapsrs. esbte-eads. md al RHst4sxAaee vss
fIosa rain 10 slain pape. % An
paint or auekoe, sno ebsapss i. nav 4
no isfs M sic nortn Taird street, 6r WIN =, .!
type. Nstn street. ,,onyI- :. y &C., n
! All Kinds or -BRICK.M0Eh SsRe. 800 y. ~
ctiics Cisy Hai = - !. = - 80.
InUNCAN, SHERMAN =. C1.s BANh,
+ HGEnSyi,ioS 0sSad / 1 Nassau street. NeM York
| isss.a. mi GIji.SR NtYrkS5 xna kLETEES 0a
NJ ET,FT for 98AyELLEk8iIN.kU kOpE ASU
70 EnAsT sssihDle In III We primal ciiees
IA fha Iaited stateas We3s bsataSs ke.
1 T ass9 .SaR1 kkNseERS gf.ONtsOa.
! PURhiAs HAVANA g ' Ats'V'
0a a 81 q Sf BanEs, bankers, and othaH -
rsiS.If 21satsAlsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW Yer 4 This HE8A
F Old Dor fnion Steamship Cgmpsnys - -
steamship ISAAC BILL. Captsin LAwnxncE,
VIII sail sunday June 7th. ~ 3 Osclock ~.
= Freight received until 9 O'Clock SatnfdAy eye
III Thhr0uRK bnn- or ls1inG signed and Eoods fse-
NardedsWith stispstchi poysp points 8osth, souths
EAST, and west also, to foreign ports.
PASSENGER accommodations d1Su1pA6eas ~
Fare TO New York, 9l2; steerzSe, oei zoexes
sriu tickets, $40. 81 ~ = sgz4 80, =
Tor freight OF psssaEe spply 20
-. - g.. W.tALLkN q CO.. An1lfa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
SALE. j

Iatepding to make change in our business 49,
In July, we are selling our entire stock OF FUR.
SITUitE aud MATThsSS.S without regard
to COST We have large and complete STOCK and
buyers will not have the OpporiuAii, agstut0 boy
articles our liB the prices w are UN selling.
A II parties Dredinx our gpotiS can save money by
seejiig our ock. You will find BEDsTEADs. sIDK-
BOARDS. BUREAUS, ExTEgsIOS-TABlRs. WARD
LOUNGES, TABLES, BUOK.eksEs, CHAIRS. ETA-
CERES, MATTRRssEs. aud y great variety ofiother
GOODS: ~ : HAkWUUD& klfTEk, ~
INV 21.Im ts-,srrEFl.- ( Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
ERENCH PHARMACEUTIGALx

~ ,t3tK6pl 7s., 30 .snif s3eig1i3 ;Riss 81
Il ~ :BTl 4ai .5sa AT s,sia,fltit nea &iti-t.
I" MEADE s:BAKER,s nRUasro E. II, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

,yEGE1ISR rs SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
b. ,.a,. lie as-W&s2tI t,asz.ss ~. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

VENTUGKYi
N received Gom
FIVE HhADNlCE
Also, good broke Al
ODE
...gEs- -rr;. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07

REV. p. F. STEPHENs.-A brief an..
hollncement was made last week that
this gentleman had severed his con-
nection with the Episcopal Church of this
place IS its pastor. and proposed to re-
move at once to the low-country. His
sevcrence of the ties which endeared
him to Anderson has o deeper signiti--
canoe, however, since he is henceforth
10 be connected with what is known as,
the Reformed Episcopal Church, under
the movement originated by Bishop.
Cummings. MI. Stephens has already
been formally received. into the new or.
ganiZation, aud has been assigned to the
charge of five colored churches in ST.,
Johns and in St.. Stephens parishes,
near Charleston Whare he was engaged.
in the work Of the ministry prior to.
his coming 10 Andrrson.-Rev. Benja-
man Johnson, who. is: faYoraMy known
to many Of our readers, IS likwise con-
nected with the reformed Episcopa5
Church, and has latelV visited the field
rs All evangelist to- organize the ehur-
ches over which Mr.. StephensYilEher
after preside. AsachristianS gentlemen,
Mr.Stephens has woa theadmiration and
respect of all our citiseDs during his res
idence of two or three years in our
midsa, and we feel confident that none
will imagine for moment that his con-
duct is influenced BY other than consci-
entious motives and q strict regard for
his duty. His blameness, unobtrusive>
life, his earnestness and zeal in the Mas.
ter's canse, and his learning and elo-
quence will be more than missed in this
community, where he has been so gent
orally appreciated -:lntlc"soa Ntctti2
UoDePr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
Tweed as b Hero.

r. No ona;, We. think, would willingly
|atida sorrow to those which rast. npcif
I the prisoner in Ludlow Street .IaiI.. Hs
is due to him to say that. insteadof nun-s
ming away like Sweeney and Connolly
and others who were associated with
him in the great crimes for which he
suffered, he has stood up and met every
demand of Justice. Nor do,we ask for
Tweed any punishment more seyera
than. that bestowed upon others who
have committed similar crimes. But
we do not believe in this attenaptSto
make hero of him; these interviews
in newspapers, especially with a.paEson
Hike. the Undertaking Major Quincy;
Whose views of law, as recently express
ed, are as Lucid as those of Dogherry and
Verges-these attempts, to make syna
patly for 1.-THE old 'are.uttafly I'M.
worthy. Mr.. Tweed has been i'll prison
for few months because he robbed the
city of New York of millions 'of. dollars.
Yet there is scarcely o. month; in which
Recorder Hackett does not send some
poor devil to the Penitentiary, for ten or ::
twenty years for crime; that does not
begin to compare with those of Tweed
in real magnitude. If VIM. NJ. Tweed
twenty or thirty years ago, "a O strug-
Cling chairnaker, before he became q
politician, had stolen a ham oran oser-,
coat he would have been sent to jail
without mercy, and kept there until his.
time expired. Why should different
treatment be given to William b..
Tweed, who, as ruler Of New York,
the chief Of great city, with controEof
u ViataEiens party, and trusted with tile.
largest public condolences deliberately
robbed, plundered: debated ts:e city Tor
his own gain and for that of his ASSOC
ciates? ...... .. b ;tS4fs
This is " hat Tweed has done! In
plain words he has proved himself to-
he the monumental thief of the nine
teenth century. When his friends seek
to make hero of him, and appeal to,
our sXnapathies to parade him as ~
martyr, they isINite judgment which
would not BESTOWED upon one 3whois Is
unfortunate enaugla to be under the;
duress Of the. The application to reduce.
his bail, which, came up yesterday III
court and was postponed till Wednes>.
day, is not urged upOha any basis OF syln>,
pathy, but purely on grounds OF justice,
and security to the city,. Tweed cannot
expect mercy from the: public in New
York until he returns to the treasury a
part of the millions he stole from it. II
he had giveH the half miliion dollars to,
the city that he squandered upon law
yers aud blacksmiths he would be tns o.;
better condition to excite our sympathy
and respect. He is, after all, the conyio-
ted, punished thief, Whose crime has
attained every degree Of basenRss; whose
name has become q stigma uY0n the
American character and the fame ct
New York. There is no possibility OF
making him hero.-Ne,0' York Herald,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
Abbeville, S. G..

Also agents for the sale Of the eel
ebrated Philadelphia Improved Rus
tic Window Shade, which for drra-
bility, cheapncss, convenience and
beauty; cannot bc surpassed. Each
shade is furnished with all the tiXt-
ures complete, and only requires two
Iath nails or small screws to fastcn it
up with. Should they become soiled
by flies, they can be spread on a table,
washed and made us bri ght rs new
and will last for years. This style Of
shade is much Superior to cloth
shades En- warm weather, when the
window is raised, the shade admits
the air but prevents flies and mosqui-
toes entering the room. The simplic-
ity Of their tixturcs is much in their
i;lvor, as they require no rollers, each
shade being complete, and any one
can drive two nails by which to hang
them. They arc low in price, dura.
bic, convenient. and never get out OF
order. Call at store and sec sa@plcs.
Nov. IS, 1874 32-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07

entered With his head. resting on his
hand, Mr.. Derwent was sitting at the to-.
BILE his writing case open, and the KEYS he
had put so carefully into his vest, lying be.
side him. Millicent spoke, but he did not
reply. She drew nearer, and flashed her
lamp across his face, Stillhe did not move.
and her heart throbbed feafully the while;
she picked up the keys, detached one from
the bunah, and. then stole lightly from the
room. s.. 90
"In enc thing at leastI have taken lcs-
son from your teachings, my most unworthy
MASTER" she nuttered. II, too, have call
ed in the aid of a sleeping draught; and
though feared that the dose I gave you
was not strong enough, I think now that 7
may safely conclude that it has had the de-
sired effect" 80
She was going straight into Mr.. Der
vents dressing.room, with the key which
she had risked so much to obtain, clasped
in her palm; but the servants were troop
ing upstairs to snatch few hours rest,
after their long day of hard work, and she
was obliged to wait until all was quiet. q,
Then, and not till then, dared she carry
out her intention. 80
The key was quickly fitted into the lock
of the drawer into which Mr.. Derwent had
thrown the contents of his desk. Amongst
these, Millicent searched long and care
fully; but ut last she found what she was
seeking; and was examining it by the light
Of her lamp, when footstep startled her.
It was Mr.. Dcrwent's. He had shaken
of his lethargy, and was coming upstairs.
Overwhelmed with surprise and terror, she
stood incapable Of moving, until it was
toolate to quit the room without being de-
tsoted:.
Ordinarily, Milliccnt Vyner was brave
girl, but in the presence of the danger men,
acing her now, her courage utterly forsool
her. She had no excuse ready if he asked
her why she was in his apartments, nor
would so astute man have believed the
pretext, even if she had been able to in
vent one. She must hide; and she looked
hurriedly round for place of concealment.
But there was not closet she could creep
into-not an article of furniture large
enough to shelter her from his keen
plances. And he was coming nearer
nearer What should she do? To be seen
now was ruin, and again she looked despair
ingly around the room.
The draperies of the windows were, vol
luminous; there was q chance that she could
evade him. In another moment she had
extinguishedh her lamp, and crouching down
in the darkest corner, had drawn the folds
of the heavy crimson curtains over her
Trembling shrinking form.