davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
1aes Arf QDIti3eu. " 0
ss Gost Rob-TatI.',

A specimen of the genus "hoosier " was found by Capt. -, of the steamer -, in the engine room of his boat while lying at Louisville, one fine morning in June. The cap tain inquired to know what he was doing there?
 "Have you seen Capt. Perry?" was the in terrogative response.
 " cont know him, and can't tell what he has to do with your being in my engine room," replied the captain angrily.
 '' Hold on, that's just what was getting at. You see Capt. Perry and walked down town together. Capt. Perry asked me to drink, and sol did. 1 knew that I wanted to drink, or wouldn't have been so cussed dry. So Capt. Perry and drank two or three times Cant. Perry and went to ball. Capt Perry was putting in the extras on one toe. sings out .|Go it, Capt. Perry, if you bust your biler l'' With that man steps up to me, and says he, "See here, stranger, you must leave.'"
 Says I, |" What must leave for ?n
 Says he, C You're making too much noise. > Says I, (" I've been in bigger crowds than this, and made more noise, and didn't leave nuther."
 With that he tux ma by the nap of the neck and the seat of the brooches, and-I left As I was a shovin' down street, met lady. I knew she was lady by remark she made.
 Says she, Young man, reckon you'll go home with me ?"
 And wenti
 "I had been in her house but short time when I heard devil of knockin' at the door. I knew the chap wanted .o get in. whoever he wao, or he wouldn't have kept up such laundering racket. By and by said voice:
 |" If you don't open will bust in the door, 1"
 And so he did!
 I put on bold face, and says r.
 Stranger, does this woman belong to you ?,'
 Saws he, "She doos'
 Then" says I, " she's virtuous, I think, from all have seen of her.'
 With that he came at me with pistol in one hand and bowie knife in the oti CT, and being litt'e pressed for time I jumped through the windy, 'eavn' the bigger portion of our coat tail. As was streakin' it down town. with *he fragments flu terin' in the breeze, I pa ssed friend. knew he was friend by remark that he made.
 Says he. |" Co it, Bob Tail, he's a gainin' on youin
 And that's the way I happened in yorr en- gtn' room---i'm good swimmer, captain, but do exense me, if von please, from taein' aoa- teT,-Porter's Spirit
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
.ss351s
 

44.
 A LUNAric ON THE BENcH. The fol- lowing incident in Court ., Hamilton, c. ", is mentioned by the Spectator of lha. place:
 Yesterday morning while NIT. Free man was addressing ihe jury, in one of the most eloquent portions ot his speech. to his horror lie saw a broad grln on the faces of the jury, after which they seemed involuntarily 10 burst out into a loud laugh. The learned counsel .ppeared for the momen. oenpIossed, not being aware of the cause of this unseemly proceeding. On turning 10 the bench. however, the reason was evident. The Chief Justice had retired 10 his room for moment, and in the judicial chair. in all his majesty, there sat no less person than MT Rob- ert Innrs, an insane man well known here. Bob, as he is famiiarly called. looked smilingly on the learned counsel and said: "Go on. it's all right; HI see ius,ice done," amidst roars of laughter. A, this moment his lordship returned, bu. the would-be Judge did not feel inclined to vacale his prominent position. and II required three constables 10 remove him. It was some minutes before the Court set tied down to its customary solemnity, and the learned gentleman was able so .con- lnue his speech
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Mats ! Mats! liatsl
Cane Lime.
pafiLion for Divorce.

sophs Benjamin lLsw Side of the Common Law and
 vs, Chancery Court Of the city of + L. Benjamiu. Memphis.
 IT appearing the undersigned. Clerk and Master Of eald court by the affidavit of the complainant that the defendant F. L. Beniamn is resident of the State of Tennessee it is ordered that publication ha four successive weeks in the Memphis Daily Appeal pub eed in the city of Memphis requiring tho said defendant to appear the first Monday in March next at the court house in Memphis and plead or said petition it will be taken for confess ed snd set for hearing exparte. Attest:
 MARCUS J. WRIGHT, Clerk Jno. Gnaman- fn~ n@titioner. de2-law4wdh
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
A G A R. ND.

TTAVIKG associated with nc, ill my old business that l of buying and selling Negroes, both commission and on private account Mr 6. s. JONES, of DeSoto Miss snd my brother, W FORREST, of Memphis, tender my friends better facilities than hsve ever before been able to offer them
 Our buildings located at No ss Adams street. next door of my old mart They spacious, combining 7nieoe comfort and saetyare superior to any tabshment of the kind in the State and equal to any that have ever inspected
 respectfully solicit for onr firm from my old friends and customers and the public, the pat onage which have largely ard liberally received hitherto rem them and will only add--that which we promise say guarantee. E. B. FORREST.
 no23-3 -3mdaw
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Respectfully call atteation to the aboUs Card.

yEToULD invite inspection of and well selee- w ted stock consisting in part Pulverized, Crushed, Sifted, Loaf, Granulated and
 Brown Sugars; Rio, Lasuayra, Government, Java, and Moeha cofees Extra Imperial Gunpowder and Black Teasj Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, Fresh and Pie Fruitsj Austards, Salad Oils, Catsups, Sauces and bitersj Spices Favoring Extracts, Eutmegs, Farina and Jea-
 tines;
 Ctrons Ourrants, Prunes, Wigs, Layer and sutana
 Raisinsj
 Western Reserve, English Dairy, Pine Apple and Eol
 land Cheese; Salmon and Mackerel; Dried Beef Beef Tongues, Mess Pork and Beef Hams,
 Shoulders, Clear Sides, Breakfast Bacon and Lard ; T. Harrison's, wangelin, okaw, verandah and Buck
 wheat Fouri
 Brandy Wine, Whisky, Ale and Perter; White Wine, Cider and Orchard Vinegar; Tar, Machine Rope and Fassman's Iron Tiej India and Kentucky Bagging.
 An many other articles too numerous to menten, guarantee to be all of the best quality and at the prces and if not satisfactory to he purchaser, we desire them returned at expense. no3o-d6tn BURTON, TITUS x co Memphis.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE
' Valuable Lands in critt.a,7 a-

c;a ~ ,lus III Crlttenden an Sf Fran- Tv pursusnsa eis counties, Arkansas
 by David T I sae terms of deed of tros. made to H. @Ousarratt and R. "I N, Looney his wife and afsrred vii, and g virtue Of the ep s sss se sSs 1 rTer % Sars sss'g;,day the sss vsI s ns ksn m ihe town Of Mopeas,s opposite the ferry tionp piSrSsa for to H to the hiseest s1sl st puS M being h hs soSn sssasin tracts of land sese yins
 N'1Nl.y ot Ailsissrni III stste ot
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

EFFECTS OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. The municipal council of the town of Ander- son, Canada, have presented document to the grand jury of the county of Essex. in which they state that nine-tenths Of the crimes com mitted in the county are perpetrated by col ored mon, fugitive slaves, and they call for measures to protect the property of the citi- zens, or persons of capital will be compelled to leave tbe county.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Drugs Drugs Drugs.

COMP LETE and carefully selected sock of Drugs, A Medicines Paints Oils, Dyesuffs and Dyers' article French English and American Perfumery and Toilet articles Paint, Varnsh Hair and Tooth brushes be- sides thousand other things too to mention, constantly kept on hand by J. B. HILLS. Give me call and examine for yourself and then you will be sure to patronise me for the future.
 def6 J. B. HILLS
 No. 3 Poplar strset.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

Senator Seward, at the last aGvces, was at Vienna, having just returned from the Holy Land. After nasty trip sastsge BarbarY coast, he expected to retufnsf6 America but hts presence at the meeting of Congress- is rather doubtful.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
IF WE CAN, vIo-
 LENTLY IF WE MUST.

LENTLy IF WE MUST. s g, we ask you. in all seriousness, is rent that you have flinched from us
 times the amount of the assessed our slaves? Why, then, do you still
 more? Is it your purpose to make perpetual? Think you that we will nue to bow at the waive of your [ we will bring humanity into ever sgrace by licking the hand that and that with us there is no point hich forbearance ceases to be vir- . if these be your thoughts, you are nder most fatal delnsion. You IS no further; you shall oppress us
 Heretofore, earnestly but submis-
 have asked you to redress the more outrages which you have perpetra- | us; bat what has been the invaria- If our retitionsP With scarcely a 'ith degree of contempt that added injury, you have laid them on the
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

R55~ There was novel sale of dead letters at auction in Washingto on Tuesday night, various kinds, accumulated at the Dead Let Ter Office within the last twelve years, includ- ing such things as earrings, breas'pns, fin- ger-Tings, studs, gold and silver watches, Cali fornia gold, diamond pins, spectacles, purses, pocket-books, bead work, embroidery, lace collars, handkerchefs, cuffs, surgical instru- ments, children's clothing, hats, boots and shoes
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

e1MAssvO0sg aSsssI'' II' r HAVE for sale immediately s sadce
 of Col. James A. Carnes. lalsesscfl es m q ment of FRUIT TREES, iueludlas -y,iss s Peach Trees. Evergrosas and fipTsy ', ygF Roses, including several hunlts.1. ..ias g's and a general assortment ot evefy.Iss .rsr,,ssl q a Nursery, which will sci cn a'D'D'
 punctual dealers, .,,,a nroal
 All orders from the country nugS, ,hs gi' ned by Rail or Water; at the risk 2. ''''''
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
zssT'U.W 5 co.

BELLEVUE Gardens and Nursevy.
 VIE preprietor of these Gardens offers to ,bs us,, vu.. Fruits, EEovvers.
 sst' seis' Vreepers Green-house Plants an, h,r, a aoonry oi all kinds An extensive vsr;st.s p feaches Apples, Nectarines Aprieats <, baS, @.spes, Strawberries Quinces fnrrsat s'iS ,i Sa. Fgs Pecans, Spanish Chestnts I;, tr u, nhshsh W alnuts, Raspberries etc a, % F;rs aas w or hs2nollas, Of different kiniss s, S a, .e"s oeoars, Junipers Arbor Vito. r u ,o 1,1 ~ s Box, Hemlock and Ween;rg r iee or sorts suitable for cemeteries epips ssersrsens'
 F.,.;.s Csxf Flowers
 laet;na ''ssea n at all seasons of the wear
 Iron Europe e' oeea oaiy just received or .s,si. M tei sons uhxnown to the pronr;ato A .. An reference must ,hi,,ma. snaaia give specr directions H al eleers; ns.,a s ana place of destina lion as s' route or baa ss a p1Ang' sufficient to cover ro,5 fs."'sss srs aiter being receipted far ,
 st the risk of the nnrcn r Dy bout or rali- h ssion or mistake occur in sbinnser Should any proDrietor u upon notice being givsn ia tbe a'a'0sa's sent TREE OF cHAnor to .n ,,..n,. seSo-dsw6m ;. A WHEATON. q
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

PROGRESS IN A BENseHTED QuARTER.-The laws of humanity are beginning to 'e recog- nized even in the British army and navy. Two important measures have just been promulga- The first provides for the formation of naval reserve of 30,00o men, and the second virtually abolishes the punishment of fogging in the army. No soldier to be primarily liable to the lash for any offense whatever. After he bas committed a serious offense he may be de- graded from first class position, and then the liability will henceforth come upon him A year of good conduct, however, after degrada- tion will entitle him to restoration when he will again enjoy immunity.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

-eserve the strength of your arms hall have been rendered powerless
 he present is the proper time for ter all the circumstances, apathy 'nce isa crime. First ascertain, as 1ou can. the precise nature and ex- UT duty, and then, without a mo- ay, perform 1t in good faith. To
 ou in determining what considera- sht, justice and humanity require at
 !, is one of the primary objects of
 and we shall certainly fail in our we do not accomplish our task in a septable to God and advantageous
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
The American peaorta.

Some writers are now occupied in refntfnp the notion that the Rocky mountain region of America abounds in arid and unproductiye deserts. They contend that as this country is the roaming ground of the buffalo which feeds upon short nutricious grass, it must be a good grazing country at least, and that it must ultimately become great pastoral region. Ihe St Louis Democrat presents some fa cts on the subject. from which we take the following:
 "We hear of the miraee as an illusion born Of the desert, but American desert is mirage in itself. Geogra phy of old was full of these imaginary deserts--as unreal as Mil toms hell-and they have not all disappeared from the scene vet. Many of those which have been loc4ted in Africa are vanishing in the light of the explorations which are going on in our day, and which it seems, have abol- jshed the mountain cradle of the Nile. We do not deny that there are desert spaces on this continent, but they are situated in low Iati- tudes, and are even there but of limited extent: and, according to our southern politicians, present no obstacle in the construction of railroad. The Butterfeld mail traverses the largest of them. North Of the thirty-ffth parallel, that portion of the soil which is really barren presents but very insignificant feature of the country.
 The natural adaptation of this vast region to pastoral pursuits is clearly shown by our Washington cotemporary. Where the bison roams and mutiplies in such numbers, herds or domestic cattle can be fed without difficult ty. The former is much more choice in his food than our horned cattle. He feeds on a very short but nutritious grass, which for that reason bears hig name. He passes by the coarser herbage on which mules and oxen feed. The tong rich grass which grows in the bottom lands, and which support the teams Of emi grants and all who travel on the plains, con7 tribute nothing to the sustensncc of the wild cattle. These river lands are fit for cutiva- tOn. nd will b0 rulfjUateH n lime tha eXteneive elevated tracts which are almost H. limitablc, will furnish pasturage for innu- neral ble focks and herds throughout the sum- mer season. Tn the meantime race of hunt CTS will arise, like those who under Zenghis md Tamerlane, conquered all Asia, and those who in earlier ages possessed themselves of the valley of the Nile.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

one of your own number, we ap- to join us in our earnest and tiine-
 rescue the generous soil of the the usurped and desolating con SC political vampires. Once and least so far as this country is com internal question of slavery must
 of; . speedy and absolute abol- the whole system is the true policy hand this Is the whole policy propose to pursue. Will you aid | assist us? will you be freemen? be slaves?
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

table. and from thence they have been swept into the furnace of oblivion Hencefostb, sirs, we are demandants. not suppliants We demand our rights, nothing more. nothing less. It is for you to decide whether we are to have justice peaceably or by violence, for whatever consequences may follow, we are detel mined to have it one way or the other ia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21

constitutional discssa, q eurYuption Oh N,
biood by which this nuid bcccmss Initiated.
weak. and Ino~. Bcing IN the circulation. 4
ssvadss the whole body. and may burt ous
IN disease on any part u ,t. No organ /. frv-
nun IL sisacka nor u thrs one which il NAV
nos destroy. The .rrofulois faint Is ysriously
.us'd by mrcusil disrese. low living. de-
ordered q unAsaishy Sod. impure aif, 9th
end Aithy haheA. ths d<Jrcains viesa and.
sfDve I'll. b. ths vn.s.i inf,esoa. WHAT.
svW b ID osiein. Il = hereditary In the co.,
sotunnn. dsncsadine =. frm parents n children
unto the thasd and kDurth generation :" indsxsl.
se~As 10 bo the RID u Him Who says, .I
uu uat sAc insquno ~ tn fathen upon
tA~sr shldsm.-
Its s1Sru eonnsnes By dcpn.ition FROM the
ot"i II corrupt or ulecrous matter. which. in
III lune> liver. and internal oryans, Is termed
tuhsscles; IN the glAnd.. swelling; and on
the surfare. sruptsons o. sors. This foul cor
ruption. which g,ndcrs in the blood, detssu<.
tho energies u life. 20 that rcruh,lous constit..
lions not only suffer frum scrofalous com
plants, Tut thsy have far los power 70 with
stand the attacks Of otha disesscs: eonsc-
qeenny. vsa numbcp perish by disorders
which, although NOD scsofulous in their nature,
10 stin rcndszcd fatal by this taint in tho
vysten. Moss q The eoasumption which de-
eansfes tia human family has Il, origin directly
IN this serufalous contamination and many
destructive dls~ssrs % the liver kidneys. bra ain
and indsod. 81 all the organs. arse from o.
are aggravated by the same eause.
One quarter a all our people are serok,lo,.
thstr Per,nns arc invaded by this lurking in
fcchor. and thor health - undermined by ~.
10 cleanse a from the sySts1u We must rennya,c
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
Nigoraie II by healthy food and sars,ss
such . medicine we supply N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

the most chcetuai remedy which the medical
All Of our times can devise for this every
whore prevailing and fa,a, malaay. II CON.
oined nom the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of thi, foul
disorder from the blood. and the rescue Of the
2stem from its destructive consequences.
Hence u should lie employed fcr the cure Of
not only scrofala. but also those other aifee-
uons which ar,se from IL. such IS ERrrrrvs
and SKs DIsRAsas, ST. AxIuoxY's Fmx,
i."ss, OF EsrsIrELAs. PNrLH. PrsruLEs,
bLorcHEs. BLAISs and BoiLs. TuxoRs. Trrrrn
and SALT RHErN, ScALD HEAD, RIxovonn.
hntuhAriss, SrrHriIrIc aud MERcrniAI Dls
nshs. DHofer. DrsrkrsiA, DrnILIrr. and,
indeed. ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING pnox VIM,
rED ON IsrvSE Bloom. The popular belief
In :" '''Pur'fy If tAs blood" Is founded in truth.
GT scrufula is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purposs and virtue Of this sarsapa-
nis Is 70 pur:y and regeneIate this vital fluid,
without which sound health Ia imno,s,hl. IN
Contaminated constitutions
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21
POLITICAL.
FAY TuE PAINTER.

hllh"nesi men atteQt 10 hc,r
The s-t,ous het--ihe limcs are dear
who css'a bill, tis Iau as clear
A. starlight "a the ~ialer.
Taat he sa9aii come ~ithoat .s,y-
That. y he csa -,hsthir ~ PAY,
Aai rrs he pats nj, purse awsy,
Fox over" to the Printer.
The Primers cheek il seldom rel.
Tse h1e machinery vi las hcaI
j. wof.ing ~lsn YOU are 10 Ued,
roar uae AlG faiihiaI Mentor"
All day and n,ght ne wears hi, shoes
And efsios to fsraisb you ~rA news,
Bot men al Conscience ns'er refuse
TIE pay the toiksg Printer.
'ris known. or oueh, 10 be, By all.
His dues are scattered aud they're .aail.
And II not paid he's bound 10 fall
Ia debtor fuel, bread, rent. OF
Perhaps his paper then to square
" With his hslp-n double care
Bo~s dosn his heAi-nov I, IL fair
Tia, you don't pay the PIinierl
His ~i.e AM ili,le rrsuisr,, too.
Are nov tsPenGins upon you,
And u yea pay the ,eor. tast' duc,
Necessity eah'i stint her.
Bot II you dcs't, a. gnawsihe mole.
Twill tArouEh your conscience sats hole
Add brand your forehead thus" No Scott"
I. Or him Who cheats the Printer.
The cats will new between Jour feet.
The tcys will bit. you on the street,
And every urchin that You meet.
Willrosr viii voice Of Stsn,or,
:" Look to your roekr,s-thsre he ro>s-
The chap tha, sear. the Printers eiothsl
And proud though everybody knows,
The grsb, he gnA~ed the PdhteI'
Be simply Just. and don, disgrace
YoII.eii, but beg The Lord Of Grace"
To haw that hardened, icy easel"
That honesty nav enter;
This done, man will with man act fair.
And all that have the tin" to spare
Then will the Editorial Chair"
Surrosr WILL rirp PaiSrss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21

Thus Nc have the most 'siiabis and AigAsa au
thoriiy OF the inrensie value and merit a., the
Copper Rod aud IN our day every Inau no matt,
how india mmabie Possessions, can calmly sit down
~ the midst al the most violent Ihuudrt storm, and
feel perfectly sure that IL he has iasen the ptoper
precautions against lightning, his efiee,s are o, r
iec'iy end thoroughly secure sgains, .ll harm
We will construct the copper rod and pot II uroo
bindings for thiy.hve cents per loot with poin,.
insuIa,ors, SC, complete. Insarasce companies
make Reasonable allowance when the copper rod
Is put up to buildings.
Address,
CAMPBELL LEE
Aug. IL, So. winchester Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21
Genuine Copper Rod

IL u agreed ~ Phticso rhet- tast Corrrr has from
sirstto ten time, the condactin- oower Of Iron,
AMI does net rust or cOrfOdc itun reds, when
coated sith rust. cease h. be . cottuctor. The
relative ccndueiing powerS of different Metals 10
hest sho~n hy reference 10 The folio wing table pre-,
pared Nth great csre snd tsliy saaoned ty Pro
lessons Nsupia and Sanh. of the Univcfsiiy 1T
Virginia, }. Wusst snd J w. Marvin, OF Win
chester. a.d Bo.hIoa Tsy ior ~ Berryville. N ID.
Prot OF Chemistry in Winchester Medical Col.
lege.
III We take wires ~ The foiiosing metals, Of
equal thicknessand length and pass ihfossA the N
the same amounts 81 el-c,rici,y and represent the
ecadsetinr power Of silver, which !. the beet me-
tsll'e conductor known. BY 100. &c shall have the
ioIIouiu results.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
WASHINGTON, u. C.

INh+ undersigned respectfully informs his
Needs aud the public generally that this uo-
,e! has been greatly enlarged by The addition Q. IS
arg pafIo's and chambers; also, many improve.
Vel proper, which enables him 20 assure all Who
make his house ,heir home. whilst in the Metro
polls, that 1t shall be second To none for comtort
Ahd pleasure Tie hopes by Strict aIIeni,op 10 the
wants 81 MS rnests 10 merit continuance Of the
patronage 50 literally bestowed upon him hereto.
tore. '" "''N''
THIS Is The only Hotel which charges less Than
~ re, cay: l. o. SMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21

etiMy old nurse Mrs Patrick O'Toolc,
said cousin Jerry, was q woman OF Logical
mind. I was very sick once. and The doc
TOR left me an a.rociously bitter drug, which
I rather declined taking But Mrs O'Toole
carried tho day It's tho doctors order. .
cried that good lady and il you don't 90 b y
tbe doctors orders, it sin't no use for you 10
Be sick ct all | swallowed my own seru.
Pies and the DEBTORS also
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21

"An editor having read in another pa
per that there was kind OF tobacco, which
IL . man should either smoke or chew, he
would forget that be owed = dollar in the
verdi, very innocently concluded that many
Of bis subscribers had been fursished With
that article
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21
VARIETY.
FLtPpAHCY ~ A TENANT.

Landlord: Good morning, Mr.. Jones
Fine day sir. I've taken tho liberty Of
bringing . receipt for the quarters rent
Tssanf: Rent u, sh Due las, week
you're quick on quar.er.day, Mr.. Brown.
BY the way, do you know that none Of the
doors in this house will shut .
Landlord: New house you know, sir
Must have time to settle
1saanf. so must I, Mr.. Brown. Good
morning (Eru Landlord, nnpaid and un-
coNp,acsd)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21

n That's foe strain" said one gem
tlsmsn 20 another, slluding 70 the tones OF
. singer at concert, the other evening -
"Y",' said 9 couutrynsn who sat uear, bu,
AZ he strains mach moro bell burst"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21

No man can tell vhether he is rich
or poor by turning to his ledger lis tie
heart that makes = man rich lie is rich or
poor according to what bsis, no, according to
what he has
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-07-21

tz The editor Of the Louisville Courier,
In reply TO the inquiries Of . lady eorrespon,
dent about the choice of = husband, advises
her. IL sho wants true Christrisn, by oil
means 20 marry either 90 editor or printer.