davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17
REMOVAL, RENIOVAI

Ss.AoSperm, Whale, Hard and other kind-
ma r o. oiis' Alsos Drugs, Dyes, Essential Oil
Sas, SoiAS' a heaVy stock on hand and offered
WV " 49,, WALKE & co,
~" j0hhers, next to Herman B "a,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17
Selected
EXPRESSLY
FOR
Medicinal
H AND
llFAMILY
USE.
0

CHINA, CHINA, CHINA.
GOLD Band French,
" China Dinner,
Dessert and
Tea Sets:
Pure White French,
China Dinner,
Dessert and
Tea Sets.
Warranted the best quality French China
Imported, and will be sold in sets to suit pur.
chasers or in detached Pieces at Northern
prices for Cash, at the
CHINA HALL,
no S Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17
CHANGE OF HOUR!
N
NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG

NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG
r A | l. r O A D
- Reach Petersburg at.............3.4p p. NJ
Leave Petersburg, ....,........720 A. M.
heach NoffolK, .........ll a. M Z.
RF~ The foregoing is daily schedule-Snn-
days eXcepted-and connects closely with the
RICHMOND TRAINS,
to and from Richmond, also with the Trains Of
the South Side Road as heretofore.
Passengers from Richmond leave at 4.30 A.
NJ, and breakfast ii, Petersburg.
0G- To go into effect from and after this day,
Satui day, Nov. 18th, 1859.
WILLIAM MALONE,
no IL Engineer and Sup't,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17
NEW GOODS NEw CooDs
- -
KING IL TOY.

- NINW AZ VUX.
Il ftEK for sale Bi-Csrb Soda--i0G kegs Lee
Eng White Leads Tons warranted p,ue.
Amir. do do 10 do do do
FIR. Snow white Zinc 10 do
Amir. do do do 10 do
Linseed Oil, Raw-5OOO gallons.
Do do-Boiled 1000 do n
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17

CONSTANTINE PLE
A MOTHER lot of that delicious Turkish
"A Smoking Tobacco of our own Importa-
ton from Constantinople. Call and get smell
of 1t, for sale at New York prices by
l. HAMBURGER & co, Main street,
no II Sign of Big Indian in font.
LIVERY BODY is buying those beautiful
II French Patent Leather Caters and Strap
Shoes, kept only by
L BRICKHOUSE s. co,
No. 8, Market Square, Norfolk, Va,
Sign of the Mammoth Leather
no II Brogan.
"a CODVl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17

sFSS, by applying to ia"
-. no 10 B. T. BOCKOVER
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
HOP 1870
RID. CLIFTON & co

- UEINI7S FURNISHING GOODS,
OF Of every variety and description. An examina
ooh Is only wanting to satisfy all, that the
Old stand No. I6 Main Street
Is me place where you may always .elyo
gettlng good article at fair price. Gala
examine. F ~ or
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17
LONDON DOCK
BRANDY,

LONDON DOCK
BRANDY,
Vinta ge '46 and '4s.
FINE OLD SHERRY,
Port and Madeira Wines,
"Megler 81 8 gre. olf,
And other choice
RYE WHISKEYS.
"Guinness's" Xxx
Dublin and london
Porter,
Can always be had from
Bonded Warehouse by
the Cask, or from the
Store, in quantities to
suit everybody at
:. ]. MOCK & CO.'S,
1ater Street, next door to
O.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17
49,
New Advertisements.
NEW OPERA HOUSE

. n S. Lessees and Managers
Ohm PERRY .............,........ Treasurer
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17

Gilbert, ..,.... Mr.. II. Watkins
90 Tomorrow, F R D A Y, BENEFIT of
Mrs. C. Howard.
GE- Doors open at TX O'Clock, and peItor
nance commences at IN. no]7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17

RuTTER-BUTTER-A good lot on hand
- for sale to close, by manu- :
no 10 3. 4 RQGKANRR
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17

XXTE have in store and for sale full supply
w OF Groceries consisting of prime Balti-
more Plate Beet No. lMackerel N. c. Herrings,
Prime Mess Pork, Smithfield Hams, Shout.
ders and Sides, No. Lard, County Butter,
Mace, Gloves, Nutmegs, Spice, Pepper, Teas of
all kinds and at all prices Sugars from = to
l2N cents per h. Pickles by the dozen or hun
wheat just received. Wooden ware OF all dis.
criptions, Meal fresh from Mill, Segars, Tobac-
co, Mustard, Chackolat and Coffee from IA
cents to 20 cents, Sweet Oil with iother things
too numerous co mention. Cali and see.
VIM. X. DRURY,
no7 Corner of Cove and Church sts
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-17

TO PERSONS INDEBTED TO U%
III AglNG disposed Of our Stock in August
IL last, and our bills being now ready W
would respectfully re quest all persons indebted
70 US, to call at our Old Stand no. 10, Marhaf
square) and pay the amount of their indebted
ness. '''' NV"
no Il-l0t GI1pNCv y, ~,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
Volume /, Number 81.
Sabbath 8eaaiuQ.
The Little Swiss Girl.

In a Swiss family there was little girl not
quite eight years Old Every Sunday at break
fast, the paren is gave to each child small loaf
Of the finest and best sort of bread to eat. She
always enjoyed her loaf as much as the rest, but
she heard at the Sunday school that by bringing
a few pieces of money, each child might, at the
end of few weeks, obtain bible of her own
quite her own, and to keep for herself At once
she made up her mind to ask her parents not to
give her the best loaf at breakfast, but to allow
her to eat the mmonbread, and give the differ
ence between the prices Of the twoloaves to her.
To this her parents agreed though not without
expressing some surprise; and the little girl du-
ring nearly four months, went without the bess
bread, in order to obtain Bible of her own.
Many Of the little Swiss children not only de-
sire to have the Bible, bat they love its truths.
Alittle tract, written aud printed for the young,
was distributed among them last Christmas.
Beneath the title space was left in which to
insert thename of the child, aud over this there
was printed these words g The Lord bless thee,
and keep thee" No sooner had one of the
little ones received her copy, and read the
words, than she ran to her teacher and cried
Q. Miss, look it is for ne-yes, it IS for ne
that the words have been placed here The Lord
bless hee!f shall be blessed 0, blessed
What happiness Y
1t was aword Of the blessed volume, which
at that moment fell on the heart of the little
Swiss child, as drop of dew from heaven.
Sunday School Gazette.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

Rodgers.
The door was open. She sat at the back
part of the rooni--at the sight of him she came
to her feet with her child in her arms-he falter-
ed ; she stood i'll, pale asst this paper-he blum
dered into chair, and she unconsciously re-
sumed her seat-neither speaking. People left
the room. Ina few moments he appeared and
inquired of the officer where to get marriage
license. The officer, whose very sonl was glad,
to hear such a hint, went with him They were
married-and with the blessing Of large crowd
left on the train bound east.
They were a handsome pair; she with that
delicate tinted skin, and confding lovely blue
eye that can look love, but never hate. He
with resolute manly look-that would be in
vincible in the right-but like all true hearts
would stagger in the wrong. They all had
what the attorneys most admire-plenty Of mon
ey-and spent it with lavish hand.
/ noticed the devil in the old mans eye. A
year or two ago he sold his farm to Lanes father
moved to Iowa and lost several thousand dol
lars-returned and bought back his farm at an
advance-and was not content to be utterly
ruined, affections and all, though money !"
would have sooner settled it with him than with
her.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
A Happy Rebuke.

Watty Morrison, Scotch Clergyman, was q
man of great wit and humor. On one occasion
he entered an Office at Fort George to pardon a
poor fellow that was sent to the haberts.
The officer offered to grant his request if he
would, in return, grant him the first favor he
would ask.
Mr.. Morrison agreed to this, and the officer
Immediately demanded the ceremony Of baptism
to be performed on q puppy.
The clergyman agreed it, and party Of
many gentlemen assembled to witness the novai
baptism
Mr. Morrison desired the officer to hold up
the dog, as was necessary in the baptism Of chill
dren, and said -
As am a minister of the Church of Scot
land, must proceed according to the ceremonies
of the church,
Certainly" said the major, II expect all
the ceremony"
/" Well, then Major, I begin by the usual
questionable you acknowledge yourself the ia
Their Of this puppy Z"
roar of laughter burst from the crowd and
the officer threw the candidate for baptism
away
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
A Good Story.

An anecdote worth laughing over, is told of a
man Nho had an infrmity, as well as an appe-
tite for fish, He was anxious to keep up his
character for honesty, even while enjoying his
favorite neal, and while making bill with his
merchant, as the story goes, and when his back
was turned, the honest buyer slipped Goldfish
under his coat tail. But the garment was too
short to cover the theft, and the merchant per-
ceived it.
Now" said the customer, anxious to i'm
prove all opportunities to call attention to his
virtues, Mr.. Merchant, have traded with you
great DEAL and have paid you up promptly
and honestly haven't I 2"
30, yes" said the merchant, e I make no
complaint"
"Well, !" said the customer, always insist
ed that honesty was the best policy and the
best rule to live and die by"
That's So, returned the merchant.
And the customer turned to depart.
Hold on, friend" cried the merchant, speak
ing Of honesty, / have bit Of advice to give
you. Whenever you come to trade again you
had better wear longer coat, or steal shorter
Goldfish !"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
Z Let me die Quietly"
stil,-make no noise--let me die quietly,"--


Vice President Ling,
BE still p The hour of the souls depart
ure is at hand earth is fading from its vision.
Time is gliding from,its present Hopes that
cluster around young life, that swells in the
bosom of manhood, have fallen from around it
Ike the forest leaves, when the frosts of autumn
have chilled them into death. Ambition, with
is hollow promises and pride, with its lofty
look, have vanished away. The world, with its
deceitfulness; pleasure, with its gilded tempta-
tons, are gone; and alone, in utter destruction
of all that time promised it must start on its
solemn journey across the valley Of the shadow
of death
Make no noise Let the tumult Of life
cease. Let no sound break the souls communion
with itself ere it starts on its returnless fight
Trouble it not with accents Of sorrow. Lei
the tear stand still on the cheek ofafeetion, ane
let not the wailing Of grief break the solemt
silence of the death scene. Let it gather tn
accents that come from with in the dark shadow
of eternity, saying to it, come home Afai
off the music came floating to it in the air. III
the sound of heavenly harps touched by viewle'
fingers Mar not the harmony By the discor
Of earth
Let me die quietly p The eommotion
Of life, the strife and warning with human DIES
tinv. are over. Wealth accumulated must b
scattered honors won must be resigned an
all the trumphs that come within the range
human achievements must be thrown away
The past, with its trials, its transgression, It'll
accumulated responsibilities, its clnging meme
ries, its vanished hopes, is rendering up to tn,
future account disturb not the quiet of tina
awful reckoning. Speak not offading memories.
of affections whose objects perish in their lowell
ness, like the flowers of spring, or wither in 3
slow decay. Talk not of an early home Rhero
loved ones linger, where seat will soon be
vacant, a cherished voice hushed forever, or OF
the desolation chat will seat itself by the hearth
stone. The soul is at peace with God; let il
pass calmly away. Heaven is opening upoa
issevision. The bright turrets, the tall spires
the holy donles of the Eternal City are emerging
from the spectral darkness, and tho glory of the
Most High is davning aroundthem. The white
throne is glistening in the distance, and the
.white-robed angels are reckoning the weary
spirit to its everlasting home.
What is life thet it should be cling 10 longer 7
What are the joys Of the world thai they Aouid
be regretted2 What has earn to place before
the spirit Of man TO tempt its staT Or turn il
from its eternal rest g-Repisters
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

ONE OF THE RoMANoEs. The Olney, (Ill.)
cores pondent of the Vincennes (Ind.) Sun
writing from that place on the goth Of August
gives the following interesting incident which
occurred there, and in which parties in this
State where Immediately concerned:
A Mr.. Rodgers, Of Riply county, Indiana,
with his daughter Elizabeth, of about seventeen
years and her illegtimate child of three or four
months appeared in Omey last week and appG-
ed to Hayward & Kitchell, attorneys to procure
the arrest Of a young Mr.. Lane, the absconding
father Of the child, who was said to be in the
county. The writ was made out and handed
to deputy sheriff Johns, who turned to her and
said "How does lie look z" She turned her
face-a tear fell on the floor" Like this-this
babe-a dimple on his chin said she, as she
pulled its little white bonnet back then, with
her face still averted, drew from her bosom
daguerreotype "you will know him by that. J"
She was dressed ladylike with sweet, sorrow
full, half matronly lock with eye brows darker
than her hair and pretty foot that set off the
kid.
Her father, severe looking old man, said to
the attorneys, This shall not be settled short
of two thousand dollars" She turned her eyes
upon him with look Of sorrow. Not mon
ey," she cried as she drew her babe close to her.
The next day Lane was broughtin. Itseems
that the parents Of both were farmers, living
neighbors-the children growing up and being
schoolmates together-that young Lanes father
gave him $1,000 not to mary her. He is fine
looking young man. OF about twenty four years
He went around to find an attorney, but all
being out Of town except Hayward y Kitchel
he concluded to go to the Hotel and see Miss
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
SUPPLEMENTARY OV. 3, 1859.

beautiful eyes, as she laid her little hand in his
Two months after, a merry company were as
sembled at Mr. Walters, and Miss Walters be-
came Mrs. White Every one declared it was
a very suitable match and as they appeared
very happy we can but wish they may always
continue SO.
You know promised to tell you all about
your old beau Mr.. Augustus Adolphus jew
senberry, after we were married. Tillie,' said
her husband, the next evening, as they sat to-
gether in their coy little parlor, Will you lis
ten now -
"Ah, yes you said he was relative of
yours"
"A very near one
/" A hall brother, perhaps
Nearer than that
Harry y
/" It is even SO am the very identical Jew
senberryn.
Now, Harry "
All true ; but don't snap your eyes SO and
III tell you all about it. 7
Impossible, you rogue, his hair was all in
curls."
Q You don't know how much hot poker did
for them YETI
And moustaehe %
! The barber will answer that.
I" And he squinted and minced and walked
Sideways and bowed SO curiously."
/" All affection, love-"
Nonsense; he whispered and spoke so soft,
and said 50 many silly things
All farce.''
And is this true? asked Title, alittle flush
of anger oyerspreading her brow
viii tell you all about it, darling. Iwon
you in my own characters my name is really
Henry White aud | am no more of a dandy
than you see me. Al you know, received an
inheritance from my uncle, and thought could
afford to spend it little foolishly. | had seen
you at fair, and hearing, by friend, that the
ladies of Craftsyille preferred amoustached dan
dy to a plain, sensible man, thought | could
best gain you under that guise; forgive me for
SO estimating your good sense
II assure you / acted my part well, although
no poor sinner ever suffered more for his sins
than I, not to act myself rather than the con-
ceited coxcomb Iappeared. Forgive the ruse,
Title; won you honestly, and have learned
one lesson, it is always best to leave dandyism
to the monkey tribe for sensible men have no
use for it."
Mr.. and Mrs. White always kept their secret,
and to this day Mr. Walters declares he has one
of the very best of men for son-in-law, and
that Gustayus Adolphus Jewsenberry was one
of the most despicable Of tops.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

At Lynn, the other day, Sunday school
teacher asked little girl who the first man was.
She answered that she did not know. The ones
ton was put to tile next, an Irish child who
answered, Adam, sir, with apparent satisfac-
ton La" said the first scholar, you need
not feel so grand about it, he wasn't an Irish
man !"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

Ayoung lady explained to a printer the 9TH
er day the distinction between printing and pub
fishing, and at the conclusion of her remarks, by
way of distinction, she said =
".You may print kiss on my cheek, but you
must not publish it,"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

can tell you how to save that horse, F" said
darkey to man in West street, who was look
ing very earnestly at skeleton of horse at
taehed to vehicle heavily loaded with oysters
"Wll you 2-say on"
Why, just slip him away while the crows
are at roost."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
EPIGRAM.

Fee simple, and simple feee,
And all the fees entail,
Are nothing when compared to thee,
? Thou best of fees-female.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

Al Genuine Dead Head. Last Sunday, in
Northern village, when the "plate" was being
passed in church. nelly appointed editor said to
the collector" on; Pm dead-head-
I've got pass"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

A quack says that he has invented a remedy
for the 2-thake, which will allevi all pain 4th
WITH
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

Women are called the " softer sex /" because
they are so easily humbugged. Out of one hun.
dred girls ninety-fve would prefer ostentation
to happiness dandy husband to mechanic.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

"Have you found your verdict?" said
Judge to the foreman of a jury. No. your hon
or. we have hunted through every nook and cor
her of the room you sent us to, and we can find
meier one ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

correspondent Of the Saturday Press, says
that he is obout to establish new religious
sect, to be called You and-I tarians," consis-
ting of himself and next friend.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

Why are ladies the biggest thieves in exist
ence? Because they steel the petticoats, bone
the stays, and crib the babies.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

4 man might as well try to sit still with 2
crooked pin under him as to run with the girls and
not learn to love them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
ID, d. Blackwell, Publisher.
e oet,s 81 . . / /.
Somebody Loves You.

Somebody Loves You.
Somebody loves you-loves you
Very dearly, we'll;
More than gold, or jewels,
But You mustn't tell.
Somebody dreams about you
Pleasant dreams at night,
Dreams that do not vanish
With the mornings light.
Somebody talks about you
To yon winking star,
Wishing it would answer
And tell me where you are.
Somebody sings at evening
A sweet and plaintive lay,
In memory of some one
She loves, far, far away.
And do you not remember
Some one with dark broa0n eyes !
Within her heart securely
The secret safely lies
And yet in secret silence
She breathes for you prayer,
And asks the Holy Father,
To bless you everywhere.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

What is the difference between an old bach
elor and pretty girl? A pretty girl steals the
hearts of otherr an old bachelor steals his
own.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

WHY do hens have no hereaftere Because they
have their nec5s tsoirled next worlD in this.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

Men may profer good advice but they canno
give the sense to profit by it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03
III 1t nj d \ II Vt 8 .

Why does sailor know there is a man in the
moon? Because he has been to sea.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

How to get ink out Of Gnen-Jerk an editt
out Of bis shirt. Don't experiment on u
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-03

81 think you would do well to accept Mr.
Blackwell, Tillie,n said Mr.. Walters to his
daughter, few days after the events above
mentioned e am sure he loves you deyotedly,
and more enterprising mani do not know. /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-06

A. meeting Of the ofte.r ssd mem srs Of The
Shsnaoossle Ssebaih School Sec iety, hold Sci.
sm'er Ash. 1859 toe foio~ log Rssois,ioo, vers
passed 10 reference To The deaih OF our late
m,m,st aud ie,iow.e iIiien, Wa. Toad
Rfsslrst. That ~e empress deer sorrow fos
the iecrnt m ysier,ous visitation VI Providence.
r-mpv,as from oor u.ist oar sslre med irissd SD
fellos-Snifsn. Mr.. VIM T. Cd. sAo. Tor SEVERAL
yeas icut srsat tnieIs~, and setive pa 10 the
xstt0as schemes Tor sdva1eibg tn. welfare &c our
School As Beiehb'r AID cnz-n he aiwsys pos
s'ssed our higns,i respect ssd rcahi. n~e HIS
nPfrhi. insiEeni cara ser, ant his kisd. ob,,R-
ias mAsaefs vefs soon hoax f.f hin HE love ssi
sse-n II all sho had The pt-ssare 81 h,s seqas,at
snee- tie 10 nov Win the G,si vho created him
Ant The Savior who uttemes hin, aSd 90 trust
thai he - b.prT. Add ior b. yossx v'f- sod
i'miiv we desire To express respect sed deep
est sympathy. ADD ~r uSs, TIA, God ~ho bss
promised To be . hust<nd io he WIDOW and q
isther to the isihrrie>., viii shelter ihen II The
storms q ie and siil goide hen bv his unerfipR
eo1nsel. an ~ last pnue husband and vife, Pc
frhl ssf ohiitrr- W ,hti bsppi.t world te,sod
tic rfare. where sorrow sud sgnihs sssii dee
away
Res'lse< further. thAt wehave the above Rec
lniisa pahishsd IN The vugins Free PIess and
Spiii Of Jefferson
WA OVERLY, China
NJ d Fsyts. S~e'y. S..,...
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-06
ACt IDEAIs.

Mf ALEXANDER Mitchell. of this eo,n
- vas caught in threshing Machine on
wednesday Of las; week, a, the farm Of Mr.
"hi'am Buckles, and had his righ, arm
crushed to the elbow The arm va, ,m,u.
'''ed BY Drs. Cl.ss.,. aud Starry, and -,
learn be is doing we'll.
We omitted TO notice several ,-c;s.,.
winch lately occurred A. the Shenandoah
Bridge a, Harpers Ferry, while in the nro.
cess OF ooostrustiou. Mr.. JonS EoL,rcu.
LIN, one Of The workmen. fell from the bridge.
height Of 81 feet, fsaesurips add di,loe..iur
'"' right leg At the aIklo joint, aud badly.
,a'era'Dg the left ono lie vas placed by Mr..
french the c'ntrsctor, under the p,ofe,,;on
al care Of DIR. Cl.ggeu and Starry. from
whom We ieara he is 'losly recovering.
Mr.. J. +. SroSssLLsa bad hi. foo, h.a,,
Injured BY 'resding upon a sharp spike while
engaged on tho bridge. LOckj.- wn n,
one time anticipated, bu, be il now .bl. ~
ieeomo,e on eruiehss.
a little son Of Mf II Cisverl.nd. of u.r
pe's Ferry also fell from the bridge wi,hou,
receiving any material nifty
a child, nephew Of Mr. Thomas Bse,lv
Of HTPsr's Ferry. vas scslded yerv b.dIv
some day'sgo. Dr.. Starry vas called in and
dressed So injg-ies, ha. the l:.,l- .,4.,-
only lived few hours