davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12
PIANOS. ORGANS. dc.

1.-TWO THOUSAND EESssH
L pIANO-FORTESfSf TT
have been sold by the undersigned without selling
bad one. Persons OF the finest taste and highest
culture IN music well as some OF the closest buy
ers, have purchased PIANOS Of u.s. Selling only the
BEST INSTRUMENTS, and at reasonable prices, en-
tire satisfaction has Always been given.
Do not send North and buy shoddy (fcr there Is
nothing SO worthless rs poor piano. when You can
select from the largest stock Of hrst-class instru
ments TO be seen at any one house South
4s- WOODHOUSE q PARHAM,
Booksellers and Ststioners,
~ 10-eod3r s-.%:<,,4., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12
ICE-CREAM.

r C.E-C Il l. \ NJ.
Most nutrlcioms and healthy when pure and
fresh sh.n-Journdi Of EsdiU.
Best quality at n reasonable Pre-" cheaper than
poor quality at no price,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12


Wholesale agents, PURCELL. LADD & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12

NEWPORT TIES REDUCED. &5a
~ Ladies FRENCH KID FOUR-BUT-Eles5
sH0ES-low-cut, broad bottom, with or without
box-redneed from $3.50 10 $3.50; Gen1iemen's
SHOES reduced from IS TO So at NJ, GOLDEN'S,
1928 Main street. Goods sent by mail sill cost
about Be, Der Oa!r extra. - iy Oh To
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12
BASE.BAEE.

| -i. BASEBALL. @..,s. =
T1HE. RICHMOND, CLUB PLAY THE
Il sTONEWALL CLUB OH SATURDAY. .AF,
TERN0ON ut half past 8 O'Clock, nc R1chmond ana
Atlantic Baseball PARK. z; lz.',S. - a.
Admission. 25e. Ladies free. N ll-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12

OFFICE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS}
SAVINGS BANK.
RICHMOND, July 2, 1878.
riNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
Il have declared scmi-annual DIVIDEND OF
THREE PER CENT, free of all taxes, payable to
The stockholders on aud after the STH INSTANT.
iy3 WILLIAM A. JENKINS, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12

POLICE COURT YEsTERDAY.-Police-J Justice
White yesterday disposed Of a number OF
cases. none Of them Of very great import
ance. stf.A .''s,s' ..' 3..:,.s .,.p.r. H..
The Police Justice instructed the police
that they have the right to- enter bar rooms
on Sunday to ascertain whether the law is
being violated. This looks as II the law
against bar-rooms being kept open on Sun
day is to be enforced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12

NOTICE TO EXCURslONsxsa3Isl
doubie-decsed. barge NEW YORK. the best best "a ana n
most comfnrIable boat on The river for EACnk.'
SONS Is for charter on the cheapest terms s,nee
daiion tor comfort For other Information appiy to
Captain HUGH GALLAGHER, Philadeipnla
Steamship office, Rockets. )e e29"thuzo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AMI
CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA, May 80, 1878.
cPECIAL NOTICE.-A REG U L 4 r
= SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN will be run on
this line between Richmond and West Point unul
further notice.
Train viii leave Richmond at 8 A. u. and arrive
in Richmondat 7:10 p. NJ.
FARE: Round trip, -, ItGksis goon Only on
that day and train. II. !. DobILas.
nv 3O-Th.F&S4m SuWrlnIendens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12
July IL, 1878.

=. n. Sl-hS q NOst :,
the largest Clothing House In Virginia,
go -lsi .I01S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-12
PETITIONS, &C.

BY Mr.. Curtis: A petition of F. T. 1sbell
and others asking to be allowed to use fire.
plug to wash out gutter, dc. Referred.
BY Mr.. Adams: A petition OF butchers
OF First Market asking that the hour for
closing the market be changed from y NJ,
us at present, to 10 A. NJ. Referred.
BY Mr. Christian A resolution to pay S.
&. Tinsley SO for clerical service in Trea-
surer's Office from 1st to 7th July. Refer
red. .... ....,. l., ........r r.4
On motion OF Mr.. Elicit it was ordered
that when the Council adjourn this T..
NJ. it will adjourn to meet on Thursday
next at 5 p. NJ. ,rs .--..l.,.. !, ..r.s.i' ;
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21

The snow storm which set IA from
the northeast about noon yesterday
continued necessarily until after ten
O'Clock last night. A strong wind pre-
vailed for the greater part of the time,
and for the first time this winter there
were snow drifts in the valley this
morning. There is no longer any
cause for complaint on account of the
scarcity of snow as in the mountains
the wind, which always blows much
stronger there than in the valleys, has
undoubtedly piled it up in shady rG-
vines and recesses. where it, will melt
slowly and furnish water daring the
summer. The late storms have been
hailed with delight by farmers, and are
not objectionabls'to stock men, as IL .
snow does not remain long. in the
valleys.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21
A TENANTLEss JAIL. =


Glad Things for ax'Payers.
The terms of sentence of the four
Cfinamen aud one white man, recently
imprisoned in the county Jail, expiIed
this morning; the prisoners were dis
charged. and for the first time for
years, We believe. the Jail is tenantless.
Should it eontioae 30 during the year,
the financial condition of the county
would be greatly benefited. Scrip
would be redeemable on presentation to
the Treasurer, aud taxes for county
purposes could be materially reduced.
The expenses OF arresting. keeping,
prosecuting and trying criminals 10
humboldt county for the last four or
five years have been twice that OF all
other expenses combined.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21
Losi4Tsn Dollars seward.

A gold pendant locket, with red stone
on one side and dark stone on the
other. and containing two pictures. was
lost last evening or this morning on the
streets of Winnemucca. The finder
will receive $40 reward by leaving the
locket at Z. Reinhart & Co.'S
store. seb21-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21

Some sixty-fve or seventy emigrants
passed through last night. In reply to-
the question, Are you not foolish in
going to California, where hundreds Of
men are seekin7 employment at dollar
dayr' two or three of them said:
mo, we propose to assist in killing
off the Chinese aud making times
better"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21

thought could do before came here.
and l will say this. that what you
charge me with, and
CALL THE ALMIo ITY GOD TO WITNESS,
Is not true. Gentlemen, bid you
good bye. You viii be sorry for this;
you will discover that you have done
wrong, AID say that, that man was exc
cuted for. that scoundrel, but what re,
dress Is that for me after / am hung
and gone? Gentlemen, bid you good
bye. hope you will have many
happy days hereafter, and in future
look to the Almighty, pray to him. aud
| know that he will save you. l may
see you In the other world, in heaven.
My life is not worth copper. Gen.
tlemen, | forgive my enemies. ! for
give all, aud ask forgiveness of them.
then turned and took seat, where the
Fathers once more consoled him. and
having kissed the cross he rose to his
feet and was led to the proper position
Steritfs Swift and Lamb tied hfs hands
and feet, aud were about to place the
rope when he called for DIR. Bergman,
who went up to him. He asked him
to look after his mining interests aud
give all he had in the world to his aged
parents. He then
CALLED FOR HIS ATTORNEY,
Mr.. NJ. S. Bounitield, aud said to him !:
fake my last love to Mrs. Bonnifeld
and her children. o, / did love them
SO much; did love those children aud
Mrs. BonDiield. / never did that,
never com United that crime. Give my
last love to those children Then
turning his eyes heayenward, said, i'll
the tones of despairiDg man, my
God am / never to see those / love?
Mrs. Bonpiield sympathizes with me.
aud if there ever was lady she is one
and do send my love to her and her
children. and | desire that you take it.
Gentlemen, s@
WILL FORGIVE YOU FOR THIS WRONG
That you have done. I will forgive
you everything. and ask forgiveness
Gentlemen, am NOT guilty Of that
crime. | am about to be sacrificed,
although did not commit it. aud now
| am about to atone for the blood aud
wIckedness Of another man and cam
not heipit Sheriff. go and do your
| duty, and get me out OF this torture as
5000 as possible. Oh! ask forgive
uess from God" Bs
Sheriff Lamb put the rope around
his neck, and as JAS. Ii. KInkead
aceG the black cap over his head he
said ION! Lamb The trap was
sprung at 2:40 and he was Suspended
auth one mlucte pa2t three, when Drs.
Bergman ana Dawson pronounced hifn
dead.
He Was 48 years old and O native of
New York.
-~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21
Railroad Impa ssible /.

The railroad west of Sacramento on
the Western Pacific is impossible.
High water has washed away the track
in several places. The train which ar
rived here behind time last evening,
came by way of the California Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21

DR.. Parsons, the well known dentist.
has returned from professional visit
to Idaho, and will vemain here a short
time. All who require the services OF
frst.clsss dentist should not fail to
avail themselves of this opportunity to
consult him. Orders left at the
Lafayette Hotel will receive prompt at
tention. febl9 If.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21
Washingson's Birthday.

Tomorrow. February 22d. being the
l46th anniversary of birth of the Illus.
trious George Washington. FIRST in war,
first in peace and first in the hearts of
his fellow citizens, no paper will be is
.sued from this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21
The Fireman,s Ball.

The Firemen's masquerade ball will
take place tomorrow evening. Every
body Is going TO attend. Costumes
can be procured for the occasion at the
Winnemucca Hotel. A grand time and
lots OF fun may be anticipated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21

CT Range Of temperature at this station
Yesterday highest, 80 deg; lowest, "a deg.
range, Is; average, 2s.5 deg.
Note I'm the column headed " Min. Their
momoter the hsures indicate the lowest
Temperature during the night st the
respective stations. Degrees below zero
nave the minus -" sign prefxed.
J,Nu. HEALY,
Corp'I signal Service. u. n. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21

REORGANIZATION 10 the Ihisf OF Life
AS we'll as of time. Don't coquet with
acough, a cold. or any lung or throat
complaint. Without even an hours
delay procure "Hale's Honey OF Hore'
hound and Tar" There's no discount
on Its operation. Azure is the inevita-
bic result.
Fixes Toothache Drops cure Tooth
ache IL, one, minute. Sold by all Drug
slsts at 2S cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21
Cattle Shippesl.

Dunphy u Hildveth shipped to San
Francisco last night from this station
twelve Car loads OF beef cattle. ana
WiniAins Sampsca shipped four car
loads from Iron Point ALvg sa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-21
GAN RRANcIs 20 STOCK REPORT.
Last II lensng,s Board.

1880 e@O"1s
100 Meadow Valley. CSC.
4l0 Raymond & Ely. So, 5.
200 Eureka. Al, Az sl0.
200 Jackson. 24.
655 Alps, 3. "a.
Jos Belmont, 30.
$50 Rye Patch. 4. 81.
40O Leopard. 35c.
1900 Panther. soc.
$40 n Belle. l02+.
2240 Hu sey. l05. i00c.
6p0 DeFrees. 40, ACE.
GO Grand Prize, l2I.
100 Argenta. 9Dc.
400 Navajo, 2l0c.
100 Tip Top. 34Uc.
i5l0 Independence. ITO. f05c.
5U0 SILVER Prize. S5c.
$50 Hornet. loo
100 Morning ota.. $50. 245c.
1870 Belle Isle g. soc.
$50 Day Silver. 50, Acc.
430 Falcon. 1900.
1860 Hamburg. 800. $500.
1868 Modoc. 20. loo.
900 Bodie. 95c
770 q. Chariot. 100. 95c.
40 Martin White. 6H.
This MORNINGS Board.
255 Ophir. 53lS. 524.
l55 Mexicab. 1915.
1885 Gould & Curry. 81, 81.
230 Best Il Belcber. Is. 1879.
260 California 2S.
1870 Savage. ~. III.
1910 Con- Va. 22h4, 224 b5.
100 Hale ~ Norcross. 1919.
425 Crown Point. 40. 43Uc.
100 Yellow Jaeset. l0L. l0ss.
900 Imperial. 10. 65c.
100 Keutuck. 335c.
AGO Sierra Nevada. Also.
50 Utah. l0s+.
$50 Bullion. 370e.
$50 Excbequer. 345. $500.
l65 OyermAu, l514 10.
Gl5 Justice. l01s. l0n.
1920 Succor, 2SJ. 29Oc.
90 Union. 5I. 6.
$50 Alta. SO, so.
625 Julia, 2lU. 2l5c.
1870 Caledonia. 235, 23Oc.
$40 Silver Hill. 2j5. 25ec.
BIO Chall~nge, Toe
$50 New York, 1855. l50c.
500 Senator. 81.
$50 Woodville. 40. Soc.
1870 Andes. 65. Zoe.
1850 Wells Fargo. 10.
700 Wari. l0Oc.
100 Leyiathan. Acc.
100 n. Con. Va. Soc.
lo25 Moraing star, $50, 1850.
6S5 Trojan, Go. Zoe.
$50 Solid Silver. soc.
$50 Joe Scates. SOC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28

woo7yari and sent ont squads 70 pil-
lage. They called. at several houses. In
suited the women, and otherwise miscon-
Quoted themselves. Officers went down
to arrest them, but were driven of. Re
turning Tor reinforoements, they again
attacked them, and, after a vigorous
fight with pistols and stones. eight of
the tramps were arrested, and the rest
scattered, taking to the woods below the
city. GAINESVILLE utilities her tramps bv
working them on the streets and break
ing stone. Forty-three are worked there
daily.
"A careful investigation into the
pork-packing business of Milwaukee
from data furnished by the men engaged
in that branch of trade, shows a graft
flying increase over previous years, not
withstanding the warm winter, which
was In many respects unfavorable. The
number of hogs cut is 10000 greater
than ever cut before, and $50, 900 larger
than the number cut in 1876-'77. The
condition Of the hogs packed this year
was better than ever known there, and
the average net weight was 235 pounds.
The $4,000 hogs packed yielded To-
800, SOP pounds of meat and 14,8O9, 215
pounds of lard. Plankinton & Armour
cut 256, 900 head.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
Terrible Accident in a Paris Hotel.

A little over fortnight ago the Grand
Hotel, on the Boulevard DIES Capucines.
Paris, was the scene of an accident which
resulted in the instant death of two gen.
tlemen and lady. The metallic plate
by which the piston is connected with
the elevator car became detached in some
way. AS the lift assembled the breakage
was not observed, the piston pushing up
rs usual; but when the conductor
pressed the valve to go down, the piston
descended, but the platform was dragged
up by the heavy counterbalancing
weight with an ever increasing speed
until it dashed against the root of the
fifth story The shock was so violent as
to break the chains, and the car fell with
equal velocity back from the fifth story
TO the ground floor. The three inmates
were found lifeless, but with no signs OF
wounds excepting slight trickling OF
blood from the mouth and ears. Death
had been caused by congestion of the
brain. The lady who was killed was a
Baroness Schach, German. On learn
ing of her sad fate, Prince Hohenlohe,
the German Ambassador, fastened to
pay visit of coincidence to her husband.
That gentleman had seen the Baroness
into the elevator and preceded her by
the stairs. He had arrived on the sec
ond floor, and was waiting for her when
the elevator shot up past him like an
arrow. The two other victims were
servants of the establishment. OF these
one was an Inspector, who had been q
military man, and who wore number
Of medals, and the other was young
fellow whose duty it was to control the
working Of the machine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
England Will Roar.

Russia want several provinces to
square off my territory.
England-Now, I don't think that's
right.
Russia-Tm going to take those Turk
ish ships.
England Now, you shouldn't do that.
faint right.
Russia-Let's see. But that isn't near
enough, I want two, or three, ortwenty,
or thirty millions Of rubles.
England-By George, you'd better
take Turkey and done with it.
Rassia-Don't know but that shall.
Now, there's Egypt.
England Now, il you touch Egypt
] shan't like it. I'll roar. I can roar
awful. You'd better not make me roar.
Russia-O roar ano be! think
I'll cork up the Bosphorus, too.
England Now, if you cork up the
Bosphorus a0iu roar. I've got 400, 900
roaring men. +
Russia-Yes, I'll put afort on the Bos-
phorus.
England-Now, I'm going to com
mence to roar right away if you do that.
Austria will roar with me, too, won't
you, Austria?
Australia dunno. I havent
roared for good while. I got awful
sick the last time / roared at Germany
Maybe I'll roar. I'll see. I'll think
ABOUT it.
England Well. I've a good mind
to roar all by myself. / declare it's
shameful Why, the man has no more
conscience than a bear.-New Yorl
| Graphic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
DEC. 2. 1877.

LEO ~ 1oll.
DEAR MOTHER 1t is not very big
town. There is one store where you
treat. 1t is Jerrys. You walk right in.
Jerry has molasses- candy, and popcorn,
and peanuts, and string, and oranges,
and canes, and brooms, and raisins, and
ginger-snaps, and apples, and fish
hooks and pise. Jim bought pie once.
1t was wet, and you had to bite hard to
bite it. He got it for the lock-iaw. A
lock-jaw is a supper, but Mr.. Miseman
don't catch us. It is at night. We had
chicken, but I promised I would not
tell where it came from. I will die be-
fore I Will tell All the boys will die
before they will tell. 1t was the big
boys, and they put a blanket up to the
window and made fire and roasted it.
We had some salt and jack-knite. John
Simms roasted it. He's big boy. He
knows how. He always roasts
things. You just stick a sharp stick
through it and roast it. It is good, but
it makes your stummuck feel funny in
the morning. There is mother store.
where the girls get things, and there is
a place to get your shoes mended. and a
depot, and place for horse-shoes, and
a church.
Iwantanother box. Sogood-by. d.
?. S.-Mr. Wiseman said you'll feel
bad about these three dement's in my
report. but you needn't. Jim has got
about ten dement's. All the boys gets
dement's. One was old bottle / threw
in the hall, cause L didn't want it on
the table, and one was some water L
threw out the window, and boy was
walking under. I had just washed me,
and he got wet, and one was noise.
You make it with tin tomato-oan and
a string. I'll fix one for you when
get home. The bottom has come out of
my bank. And my trousers, the gray
ones. How is the baby? HARDIN.
p. S.-All the. boys say Hardin. =
Lucy j. Rider. ST. Nicholas for april.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28

But doggy, white and sweet.
River amt 50 far away
Heard my Tuzzin Teddie say.
Went one day VIII Bob my bruvver-
UP one street aud down anuyyer;
Wanted awful much to stop
Felt so tired I most could drop.
What'll I wear? Goodness knows
Spex Til wear Bob sailor clothes
He's outgrown en-, so they'll fit;
Don't care If they are ragRy--not bit.
I'll wear 'em cause mems let's boys play
Sends mos every girl away.
An there's jes lots O. Massey men
Down by the river; counted ten
The day Bob took nae. here's his clothes
Better start sometime, s'pose
They're awful tight-spex Tn too fat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28

My little one so dear and sweet
From top TO toe-from head to fest!
Best beloved Pinkiepet--
Did it think mamma could forget
Her baby-though the funny elf
In Bob's old clothes had dressed herself?
Papas are only n1eqs-and SO
They can't see like ne do, you knowl''
And never after did she dress
In Bob's old clothes. must confess
She thought she would; but always said.
" TIL wait till I'm as big as Ted,
Or bruvver Bob, and amt afraid
And then I'll wade, and wade, and wade -
-0G ". Is 50, i4t cincinnati Breakfast Table.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
Sarcastic,

a young radical Russophilist, dining
with Lord Salisbury at Hatfield lately,
was very denunoiatory on distinguished
Turkophilist, and finished By clubbing
him "a Philistine. Why Philig-
tine ?" asked the other. Because. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
Dick Hardin Away at school.

Sept. 8, 1877.
DEAR MOTHER I don't feel very
well [ want to come home. I am very
sick. I could not eat any supper. ny
throat aches pretty bad. think I had
better come home. The boy that sleeps
with me says most all boys feels SO at
first but maybe I shall die. / want to
come home. [ will study good at home
So good-by. Your son, DICK.
p. 81 want to come home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
OoT. 26 1877

OOIs 40 1Olls
DEAR MOTHER [ got the 10 cents
and your letter. I had to buy some
popcorn. All the boys buy pop
corn. A man has popcorn to sell.
jim gave me some popcorn that time
my throat had lump in it, and it felt
better. TT was red, and ali sticky to-
gether. / think that was why.
It's buster of house here, and it's
got bell on top of it. A boy rings ii.
1t comes right down in his closet. IT
comes through a little round hole. and
he pulls it, and he let me pull it once.
and that makes it ring. There's lots Of
boys here, and some girls. There is
doves living up where the bell is. I
went up there. They kind of groan,
and that is coon, when they COO. like
the doves, but don't like their coon.
Every boy writes their names up there.
Sometimes they cuts their names, but
Mr. Wlseman says you mustn't any
more. Mr.. Wiseman is the Principle,
and he has got whiskers, and every boy
has to mind him.
He points and he says, eco to your
rooms;" and we go. Some boy sent him
Q paper, and 1t made him hOppln' mad
1t was about clock 1t said:
Half way up the stairs he stands
And points and beckons with his hands.
Jimmy has room, and he sweeps it
sometimes. [ sleep with Jimmy. There
isn't any woman to make up the bed
clothes. We fix 'em. It isn't very hard.
You must pull them up and tuck them
down. There is gong, and that makes
you get up and eat breakfast. The
breakfast is good. Tt is round thing,
and girl pounds it. You put five tea
spoons Of sugar in your teacup, A girl
sits on the other side. There is lots Of
tables, and they make noise. By-and-
by one gets through and walks out.
There is lock on the door, and that
makes you hurry up or you can't have
any breakfast. You can't get in. The
10 cents is most gone. I hope you will
write me again pretty soon. Your son,
DICKERsoN FL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-28
Advice for Twenty Five Cents.

a young man in Dover, N. H., saw
an advertisement in New York paper
which read thus +" Any one sending us
% cents will receive in return some
thing which will be of immense value to
him. He sent, and received In reply
this Don't be such q fool as to send
your money to us again, but keep it in
your pocket. :" C0ncord Patriot.