davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

THE HARNETT HOUSE, SAvANNAH.-V Visitors
TO Savannah Ga, will find the Harnett House
comfortable and desirable stopping place,
where the uniform excellence of the table is a
subject of general remark, while the price is
only 81 per day.-Chicago National Hotel Re-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

At the Putnam Pharmacy, Neroh Cologne,
excellent preparation for the teeth. Recon-
mended by the best dentists. Prescriptions
compo~ led with absolute accuracy at all
hours OF the day and night.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
PALATKA GRAIN NTARKFT

Corrected daily by Vertrees & Co.. wholesale
and retail grain and provision dealers
Corn S1.600S1.7O per sack; Oats GOG165c. per
Dushel; Bran Sl401Sl.50 per cwt.; Grits 81 600
S45O per Dbl; Hay $4,000 per ton: Cotton Seed
Meal $50 per cwt.
These prices shaded in job lots.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Sign painting and carriage painting a spe-
Cialty at l.. Meyers paint store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Full line of paints always on hand at L.
Meyers paint store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

f. G. Cochrane has just received nice boxes
for packing orange blossoms.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Fresh up-river Oranges. very fine quality,
received every day. at Tomkins 4 Weeks, on
the wharf.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Furnished Rooms near the J. 7. & X. w De-
pot to rent Inquire at this office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Can be purchased at F. c. COCHRANE'S
NEWS STAND, at the Post Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Go to Smith, the butcher, for all kinds of
fresh meat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Smith is at the old fresh meat market stand
on Front street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

If you want the best material and workman
ship when you paint, go to J. H, Merryday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

For artistic signs see J. H. Merryday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

First-class Groceries, at very low prices, are
being sold at McLaury & Co.'s new store
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

NEW ENTERPRISE.-Mr. Lewis will serve Gus
toners at their homes with Hot Rolls and
Bread daily. H. A. MEYER, Palace Bakery
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26

Alligator hunting with "bulrs-eye"
lantern on Dead river is now the princi-
pie sport for the nimrods Of DeT.and.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
The Idle Talk ola SnIif

Washington Post DEM
1t is idle, therefore, to talk of a fight or
a split on the democratic ranks. At the
meeting soon to be held, let it be called
caucus or conference, or stand with
out name, motion will certainly pre-
vail that the Morrison bill is, in view of
the law which it is intended to alter,
clearly democratic in principle, and ought
to receive unanimous democratic sup
port. No other course could possibly
follow, or was intended to result from
the election of Mr.. Carlisle as speaker.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-26
The Daily News

PALATKA, FLA, MARCH 26, 1884.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Mh. m'DONAED BUhsh,q bI3E.
BunhO Wen TeEnpt "a Candidate fOF
fhe Presidency, Dut ta mo I'urpuse.

CIAciSNAri, Jan. IL 1t has ju1t conn
ont TO day t1st The Hon I1- N D0nai5
had little experience with In .ltn men
on the nGeasiou "a; ais Vi4it her- lsst
wsek. TIE clerk at the u!asd Ho.e
where Senator MrDopaid stopped lells
the story lnis evening. III. weather was
exceedingly cold wheu MuDanaid Vas
here, and In liea o. ~ Gvsro0at he wore
large gray sbswi, With ills garment
over his shoulders be did not look Ike a
candidate for the Presidency lie did d,
however, resemble = sturdy cid farmer,
and soon attracted The attention Ot 4
couple Of buuko ne-..
After the sepAtor paid his bin and Ras
preparing to !aags ti.a hotel by tae
Fourth stcsut su'raua-, ,auwas approached
by one OF tlte3e met, Who asked hin ifhs
would step into Ii lar aDd idin Rim ID d
drink, at the ss'De time addreesius him
by some usms AIR. Mcdonald did not
reply, hut, fe;ur. ia,s tJ thu de.f. asked
the clerk who tae man was The clerk
told him he Wa 8 buukD iaau &no
evidently was 40 reapeotcr 0t pefsUns,
aud suggested that he keep s. SLa4p
look ont Tor him. Mcdonald Bfuils4 sid
said 81 guess thers's 40 danger" BY
this time the buDkolst had Disappeared,
and Mr.. Mcdonald reached his train
without further m0iestailun.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Mnt,InnIN RrnNerN.

OF wDman's bravery I'll, Blston Past
gives the following account This is a
land of romance. HvIea narrowing
tale that comes fruu the great asri-
cultural districts OF the b1uadlr5s west /:
woman living pear GiendIee,iu Dswaon
county, exhibited a w0HGattal Goalugss
aad nerve a few days ago a1d furnished
additional evidence that in times vt great
danger woman is qual u almost any
emergency Sue WAS Ihe owner Of pet
dog which on last Thursday wss playing
il tbs yard with another do OF about
The same ag5 and complexion. Sud
denly the canine gave d yeip of almost
mortal terror as large eagle. with
Ttngs of more ample proportions than Z
olacksmith's apron, sw5oped down from
tie blue empyrean of heaven aud picked
1p the little eur iu his muscular talous.
With the true western TOfuUE br ugh;
~ amid The dangers OF -nuEh border ifs
and with 30 tight ittips skrt to prevent
The t'ee Increment ot her liubs, To think
- to act, On the Iustaut THIS noble Tr-
preventative of noble geX Il into Il =
Kitchen wher- her husb.ui kept MS
rusty shot gun viln wl'gl in the early
days VIXEN blood tairsty Indians wef.
rampant ou tue plsjus he lad oftln
sons ont AID shot fool hens 81.
Bounced out 81 the irol. door gun
in hauI, Ia an instant sbs directed her
eagle eys into the air, where, soaring
about ~ feet distant, she diaoerued the
carnivorous emblem OF our national
liberties with her yellow poodle graspsd
convulsiveiy but firmly in its claws. For
moment she ran her trained ,ye along
The barrel of the gun IN the direction Of
the laroenous bird, closed her liquid orbs
with shudder and banged away, When
she opened them the eagle was prospect
ing interstellsr space, and the dog lay
scattered around in fragments ali over
the yard She wept bitter tears.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
The Green Above the Red

Joseph MeGaire, an iutoXleatea SOL OF
old ireland, who wore big red necktie,
was arranged I4st week in Tombs police
court, Nsw York.
Il Am surprised, Mcclure" ssid the
Justice, ito dee sn Irishmsn wear the
color OF the oppressoFs of hi3 country -
Faith, j, il ne tie W meao ~
Yes 1t looks like Union Jack.
Ten dollars fine
but i; u 10: a Union Jack. your
houor, at all - --..
We'll, it is red, you are not patriotic. "
Ildsed, am, aud III proys it,
Hog ~, -5
Don. you ses tue grsen above the
red, - replied tue prisoner, pointing to
his Smiling but iugeuuous conntensnce.
"Iou age more witty than drunk u
laughed the juatice, "Ths fine is reduced
oue- half" -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Lack OF Confidence.

Nhh oueot NeWb
We would rise to remark and stand up
70 explain that this will not be a good
year for silver mining companies formed
on the wildcat plan. The feeling is
sgin 'em. An old bull on WAL street,
who has bought little of everything
ever sold on earth, was saying the other
day =.-a
"Gentlemen, il man says silver stock
to me he has got to die -
Don't you believe the prospectuses f'l
"lf President Arthur had his name to
one, and General Grant, Jay Gould and
Russell Sage guaranteed the stock worth
twice its face value, ] wouldn't pay 10
per cent. for it ~ f..
"But there is paying silver stock 4"
Possibly, but should want to see
the hole in the ground; should want 70
60 down the shaft; / should want to
reach up and knock down half a ton OF
the stuff, carry it to the asssyer, hold a
cooked revolver to his head, and have
his certificate written on parchment,
before | would invest q dollar. Then,
before l could credit the fset Of a diyi,
dend should want some one to swear
that was saue, two others testify that /
was sober, and fourth man spike the
money down to the table, 80 that it
couldn't blow away i''-WaH Street Ne,os.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
WRITE THEM A LETTER TONIGHT.

Don't go to the theatre, lecture or ball
But stay In your room tonight:
Deny yourself to the friends that cali,
And good long letter write
Write tn the sad old folks at home,
Who sit when the day rs done,
With folded hands and downcast eyes,
And think of the absent one.
Don't selashly scribble Excuse my haste,
I've scarcely the time to write,'
Lest their brooding thoughts 40 wandering
back
To many bygone night,
When they ost their needed sleep and rest,
And every breath was prayer
That God would leave their delicate babe
70 their tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more need
OF their love and counsel wise;
For the heart grows strangely sensitive
When age has dmmed the eyes.
1t light be well to let them believe
You nsver fOrgo them quite
That you deemed 1t q pleasure when far away,
Long letters hCme TO write.
Don't think that the young and gidiy friends
Who make your pastime gay
Have half the anxious thoughts for You
That the old folks have to-day. -=--
The duty of writing do not put oil,
Let sleep and pleasure wait,
Lest the letter for which they look and longed,
be a day or an hour too late
For the sad old folks at home,
With locks fast turning white,
Are longing to hear of the absent one
Write them letter tonight.
--Cichinati Saturday Night
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
GaiIantswlne.

The Boston fo,t ssys a couple OF
young iadlss at Princeton accepted
peculiar wager from dry goods msrch ant
Of that place. The merchant agreed to
give them asch silk drsss II they would
drive tive hogs he wanted killed from his
premises throsgh the principal part of
the town to his slaughter house. The
'tfrr ws5 made IN tur, hut, much to his
surprise, the young ladies took him at
hit word, and valiantly drove the swine
u tue required destipatiou The girls
ware urav~ aud easily earned their fine
dIo5ses. Ever bady knows that the noy
Is 'i4e most obstinate unaccommod ating
hrute That travels outside sf the average
depol.nlasttr, cut nog- asy also very
Intelligent sld tAese particular swine
probably compreheuded that they wer.
disappointing large crowd that wanted
to aee this girls nave hard time, By
t1ottiug EASILY aloag and so a,d so.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
The First Man Legally Hanged.

RAwLlNs, WYOMING, Jan. l9.-Leroy
Donovan, convicted of the murder of
William Leighton, at Rock Springs in
ay, 1883, was hanged here yesterday.
Donovan was % years of age. He was
also known as John Lee, and was by some
supposed to be son OF John D. Lee, the
Mormon, of Mountain Meadow massacre
notoriety. He killed Leighton for his
money. Donovan was the first white
man executed in Wyoming by due pro.
G gss OF law.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Terrlnc Nilchem IsoIIrr E,nInsinn.

HrNrER's PolNrf l.. L., Jan lS.-The
boiler sttIehri TO She range in tie
kitchen al ths rons4 eceuYi-l by
Frank ?. Sherwood, on Iweli'h street,
this ctty, exploded with ternfu
tIrce at 10 u'c!gok this musning instantly
killing Cnsrles Nj, Shers God, 5years-
aid son OF MIR. SAerWoo fatally frjuring
Kellogg Sherwood aud burning Mrs.
Sherwood go terribly that she will prob
ably iase her eyesiEbt. Everything i'll tb,,
room was DESTROYED. The accident is
supposed 10 have been caused by the
action of the sudden heat when the fire
was started upon the water which lsd
frozsu during the night. -..- =..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Manning Streets.

For the purpose Of better indicating to
strangers the locality OF obscure streets
in tho city, the Philadelphia Record says
$. N Stewart, Philads. .phian, has
issued circular, directed particularly to
the mayor and councils, suggesting all
entirely new idea of street nomenclaturs
The plan involves grouping of the
small streets, to be styled secondary
with the maiu streets 10 which in each
instance they are adjstent. For example
the first secondary strest above Market
would be usmed Market rus, and this
would apply to all streets haariu.
Ahe sans relative position to
Market, Next above alAfket rue
would coma Market via, and next Market
strasse, aud SO op, adopting simil At
style until Arch street Is reached, when
tue small tGOroughfares betwstn IL and
Ract would take gu the neine Of Arcn,
with which they are groupsd. To the
north AID south streets tht same system
Is applied, in which case Ne. SOP Guil
ford -tr4st, which is instaneed. souid h.
called No. 602 South Seuoad rue. MIR.
stewart, i'll ilsu of this plan, suggests a
class system, that i5 giving zach second.
ary street i'll a certain &atd or section
tic name OF hover ezch OF those in tar
neAt section the name ut tree,
aud SO on with rivers, mountains,
cities, states countries, great men, shrubs,
metals, minerals, &c. This, IL il claimed
would be partly indicative and would be
edUGative.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
A rnRHIf1c AxplosIoN or G.Is.
Walls Of Building blown Across
the strect-Giass Broken fn nil
buildings for Nearly Two BIocAs
Followed by Fire.

buildings for Nearly Two BIocAs
Followed by Fire.
BosroN, Jan. l9 A terrible explosion,
probably ct gGs, occurred lsst night in
the twe-and one.halt storisd wooden
building l57 and 1853 Hanover street,
which completely demolished the build
lug, blowing the front and roof com
p,stely across the street The building
caught fira, and two alarms in quick huc-
cession called lhe fire department 10 the
scsne.
Two men .who were passing, William
Conley cf East Il .u,up snd A. II. Blake OF
Chelsea were struck by the flying wall
and badly hurt, the torm4r having an
arm broken aud one eye put out The
.aiter's injuries wtre less painful
The bnildirg wss occupied by Samuel
Orr, halter Charles b, Barrett, gentle
mems furnishing goods Gresu, jeweier,
ard hy tailor shop. The toTee Of tbs.
sXpiosiou broke the glass IN almost every
bul ding on both sides of Hanover stree,
for dstsDce OF nearly two blocks, aua
thn aiX storitd granite block, situated
0oms distance from the wrtukBa bu ldl. :
i.as scarcely whole pane OF slaas in It's
eutita ir0ut.
Tue tire is stiii GarWas but is confined
to the hnildins III which IL originated
No further sucident 3, parsons is yet re.
ported, alslnuRh there wees barrow -.
eape7 ron tiy,ug eiAss and spiiltrts. n,
estimate a the loss can De given a
| present
BosroN, Ian, I9-'TAe buildiugs Nos
l57 and lj9 Hanover a.feet ID vAiah Il,
explosion occurred iaai night is a tota
wreck, and Its contents are destroy ed III,
loss theron being estimated at Slio, 000
| The glass wiudows hrokett "a tn,
adjacent builiing4 viii tx. srvera
thonsauG dollars 10 repair, Ther.
Seems to be no doubt bat that the expio
sion way caused by escaping gas. So tA
a. known no lives were lost, aud oah
two persons We're ipjnred both laborera
The one most seriously njnre,
is William Counvily, Chelset
man who Sustained compound fracture.
of the right leg aud arm. 1t is fearr,
that he will die Albert H. B,skaly, III
oIher sufferer is less dspgsrodoly burt
ard will probably recover, ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
lorse I.nner.

"Old BrowDie'-ths horse that has
served US for more than II years in
running our power press--is dead, aged
~ years. We found her in her stall, one
morning last week, with broken leg,
and had to have her killed. she was a
model Of industry, never having failed to
run our large editionS every week during
the II years of her service in the office
with the exception of one week, when she
was afflicted with the epi1ootic 10
prevalent at the time among horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Death of a Britisil priest.

Bu3roN, Jan, l8.-Among the passen-
gers on the express tram from New York
which arrived in Boston at 6 10 O'Clock
last evening was the Rev. Father ].
Crombleholme Of Aston under LyEe, who
was on visit to this country to collect
funds for the payment of the debt on his
church in England. a short distance
out from Boston Father Crombleholme
was stricken with paralysis, and upon
the arrival Of the train he was taken to
the United States Hotel, where he died
shortly after
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Views of a student Of slormon,sm.

Bishop Merrill of the Methodist church,
who has a;ely hseu Studying the Nor
mon problem in Utan, EXPRESSES ss'onisb-
mtnt that the nation, ESPECIALLY the
Women OF ths natioa, haze uot arisen
@ltH sn Indignation thst would shake
Washington TO i:s foundation and de
unkud-a that something he done at once.
H. describes Mormouism a. one of ihe
7ttest oafiratutes on religion; one Of the
tSule5t abamiustipns that uew exit iu
the world; o4s of ttf4 most t-rrihle impo.
sitior ever rraotie-d oh man AID Honar; /;
6r- ii The nIa-t wisN-d d-ueptioBs ever
tuP75ed people Sbros J, and one Of .Le
worst "sy stems" that ever got a foothold
III our country. ..-.-----..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
A HEARI cisT away.

Out in the dark out in the night,
Lost in the chill and gloom,
l know that the Econ is shining now
Into my dsrling's room.
over her hair, the long, dark hair,
Shedding calm, sweet light
Over her eyes, her soft brown eyes
Good night, little loye-good night
l wished the wish of my heart tonight,
As saw a falling star
A passionate prayer-ah, love, my love,
So near and yet, q, 30 fsri
A cloud passed over the stormy skies,
Hiding the moon from sight;
A cloud is over my lonely life
Good night, little loye-good night
A moaning among the trees tonight,
step that can never come
But better far, she.s safe | know
safe in her happy home.
Only love that she threw away,
A ira k on the waters white,
A breaking heart "un the outward hound"-
Good night, lo7e of mine-good night
MANIC,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
1TdRiO.

Onward and onward rolls the car of song,
FreighGed with troubadours of ev'ry race;
Yet ever and anon fades there some face,
Some favored presence from It's tuneful
thrOug;
And when master bard that chnir among
Yields to the chilly CLASP OF deaths embrace,
Then rises from the muses. market place
dirge of desolation loud and long.
o sweetest swinger that the southern wind
E'er waited To make northern hearts rejOicei
We now, who, mourning thee, recall a voice
Tuned TO diapas0n most divine,
Bid thee farewell. and pray thy spirit find
Its resting place III somesymnhoniouss shrinei
London World.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
A MiIiionaire's Notable WIN.

n MtitfOna1re's Notable VIII.
N. Y. Mail and Express.
A famous will contest has ofteu gruwp
out of less remarkable testamsntary doc
uments than that by which Julius Hall
Rsrten, the New York banker vino died in
Switzerland q lew days ago, has disposed
of an estate estimated at more than
$4,000, 900 |! is believed, however, that
his heirs will 5ympathizs with the bsuev-
olent impulses which impelled him TO
bestow go large part of his property
upon educational and charitable in
stitutiOns, ana accept ths terms o.
his will without complaint. a
gift of 100000 in cash, besides
his furniture and paintings, together
with the income OF $3.50, 900 in the hands
OF trustees for the support of herself and
her son, will enable his widow to live in
luxury, and after attaining his majority
the son will receive his inheritance in
instruments, the last of which will make
him the posssssor OF about III, 800, 900.
Should the son die before he has received
all the instalments what remsins is to be
divided into twelve parts, Yale, Harvard,
Columbia and Williams colleges, Cornell
University. the Metropolitan Museum OF
ARTS, the Museum OF Natural History, the
Free Circulating Library. thres lospi.
tails and an infant asylum eacn
to receive one part. Dartmouth College
and the Nursery of the City of New York
each receive bequest OF $4,000, and
about $50, 000 mUre Is distributed among
several charities. Prof. Adler receives
$4,000, Theodore Thomas $1,000, and
and several important bequests are made
to relatives. Each employe OF the Broad
street banking house receives pension
equal 10 one-ftth OF his salary tor the
past year /. seems therefore, that MIR.
Hailgarten has made very eccentric
will which, while providing generously
tor his natural heirs, expresses the
testator's benevolence in many directions,
and it is to he hoped that it's excellence
will be approved by all concerned
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
A LeadytlIe bank Faiinre.-

DBSvEH, Col, Jan. 10 "A special tc
the Repubhcan from Lssdyille says The
city bank Of Lesdville made an sssign-
rnsut yesterday for tbs benefit OF its
creditors. The bank has been in diff
Guilty for the past year and the failure
creates little excitement. The losses are
confined almost exclusively to the stock
holders and directors, who will realize
sbOut so cents on the dollar. 1t ia alleged
that all the other creditors were paid
before the bank closed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Burnetrs .ocoaine for LOSS of Hair.

Chicago. Oct. H. 1880.
Three years ago my hair was coming out
very fast, and was nearly bald. l was also
troubled with dandrun, ] began using Bur
netts Cocoaine, and my hair Immediately
stopped coming out, and has constantly been
getting thicker. My hair is now entirely free
from dandrutf. My wife has used the Cocoane
with equally as gratifying results
p. L, PLATr, with Il. MacVeagh & Co.
Burnetts Extracts ara the purest fruit
tiavors.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
DAILY EXPKEsS:
Nnrth .-. Jan,R,

New Castle accommodation Traln4-Leaye Wi.
mington, ga N. ana 8 y. Iu. Leave New Iastie
D. b q m. ard 4. 4pp III. ~ '"
smyrns Branch 'Trains-I.eave SMYRNA ,or
, ,lWloh lilo, O5, 1880 Ii 90 q " :. 2 40 4 ~
i:oop. m. Leave LAYTON for Smyrns 4 pb' 81 AZ
10 40. IL 20 M, 2.4O h.0H & 90. 80 - 80
olhhectlons-At iorteI Is. with Newark ,S uela-
Nae City y: X. at Townsend, with Queen A nneis
A N NJ X at Clayton, tsith Delaware l. Ches,.-
pesse pea ana hent County railroads; al harrington
WIN Junctl0 Bre,kWater 4, r.: al Seaiord'
VIII. Wi.h liorchester 4 delaware X, r.; at Demsr
VIII Win Eastern shore, Miromico 4 Pocomoks r. Il,
tHAS. E. fuGlI, ii. r. kKNNEY supt,
Genera Manager. General Suut
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Your Life an S,a,e

rhate is ho question about 1t. Whoever
neg ects "A cough cold, does so at the risk Of
IlS Or htr life. To-day it may he easily con.
u3lltd; next week the lungs may bp Inn Of
ransft!fs ,oai, :, Think Of This. DO not wiifnlly
that 4 few doses Of Hale's HONEY nf HnrsI
hound and Tar" Will cure any cold or cough.
u taken early enough Remember also. that,
Iher" l, is a crisis when all medication IS too
late. ' 700 ! Is 49, Sold by ali druggists at "a
cents ana s.. The large si2o being much the
minute - y" ohe
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-01-24
Diamonds by Mail.

NEw loRk, Jau. is Special Officer
] Nj Sil.on of thr 1ited States TT, asnry
ID paftiuani, ssi2ed small raakes 9
which arrived last evening in the mail
from A'prterdam. II contaioed diamonds
of tie vsiue of $40, 900 The diamonds
are now in the secure room Of the custom
house. 4-s