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Updated: June 11, 2025
"What's on?" asked Lauriston. "Inquest on that man Parslett," replied Ayscough with a meaning nod. "You'll hear some queer evidence if I'm not mistaken. I'm going there myself, presently." He turned in again, and the three young men looked at each other. "Say!" remarked Guyler, "I reckon that's good advice. Let's go to this court."
"It ain't never been off me, mister, since I found it!" he said, producing a little packet wrapped in tissue paper. "There you are!" Guyler took the stud which Melky handed to him and laid it on the table around which they were all sitting. After glancing at it for a moment, he withdrew the studs from his own wrist-bands and laid them by its side.
Purdie, coming there with Lauriston at five minutes before the hour, found Melky Rubinstein hanging about the outer door, and had only just time to warn his companion to keep silence as to their midnight discovery before Guyler and John Purvis drove up in one cab and Mr. Killick in another.
"Nor in ten!" said Ayscough laconically. He glanced at Guyler. "You could identify this man Purvis if you saw him?" he asked. "Why, certainly!" answered the American. "I guess if he's the man who was seen in that eating-house the other day he's not altered any or not much." The man at the desk turned to Purdie, glancing at Lauriston. "About those rings?" he asked. "What's Mr.
Ala., in the Mobile Register, Dec. 22, 1832 One hundred dollars reward for a negro fellow Pompey, 40 years old, he is branded on the left jaw. Mr. J. Guyler, Savannah Georgia, in the "Republican," April 12, 1837. "Ranaway Laman, an old negro man, grey, has only one eye." J.A. Brown, jailor, Charleston, South Carolina, in the "Mercury," Jan. 12, 1837.
Registered as Guyler from Minnesota, but I've seen somebody like him among the boys from Silverdale. Guess I'll find out when I ride over about the horse, and then I'll have a talk with him quietly."
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