davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

A lad about four years old was one day receiving reprimand from his mother for some delinquency, when he turned, and with all young America condensed ill his look and toue, reminded her that she was nothine but c female.
 THE ROMANCE OF PRINTER--'Tis said that absence conquers love-" but we have just heard a pleasant incident au oontrasre A young printer of this town fell in love with beautiful girl, who had the misfortune to be rich. He essayed to attract her atten- tion, but who ever heard of pretty rich girl falling very deeply in love with poor printer? Despairing, he started for Cali fornia-that land of refuge for broken for tunes and wounded hearts. This was in the year 1850, when San Francisco was a vil- lage, and wanted printers more than at present. The boy quickly became man there and, embarking ill the printing bu- siness, soon found himself the proprietor of an establishment, from which sprung, in due time, weekly paper, ere long to be follow ed by daily. His journal and his fortunes fourished amazingly, and he returned to New York in 1854, with the avosced purpose of buying six-cyiinder press, but, with the narrowed purpose of locking up lovely form in his golden chases. Alas, for human hopes The maiden was welded, and the mother of two children. The printer bought his pressns and returned to California; sadder, not wiser man. Years progressed: and he prospered. One day a lady visited his editorial rooms to lay her modest contri- button on his table, in hopes of getting some remuneration for it. Her story was told briefly her husband had come to mend his fortunes in the land of gold, and had died, and she was left very poor, with her two children to support. The editor looked at the lady Q moment--then handed her a doubloon. The astonished woman essayed to utter thanks, but was waved away. 'Te shorten the story, the lady was his early love, and-he married her, sold out his es tablishment, returned to New York, and il now enjoying as much felicity on the bank of the Hudson as it falls to the lot of few printers even to conceive.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
4}lisfcllonp.
ORIGIN OF THE NAMES OF THE
 TOWNS IN CONNECTICUT.

ORIGIN OF THE \ \ MES OF THE
 TOWNS IN CONNECTICUT. This account of the origin of the names of the towns in Connecticut was originally ruh- lshed in the New Haven Daily aHaGium of Sept. 3 and 4. lS4l. "nd contained 1855 names. One town was overlooked, Lanrty Wm,scr. Twenty five new towns have since been incorporated. All these have been added aLd the whole revised and enlarged. The e,ym ology of Hebrew names of places and occasionally that of Teutonic names, is added in a rarcnthess.
 l. The following towns in Connecticut are named from some trait or characteristic of their own, or from some circumstance re- lating to th'm:
 Bloomfield, as being blooming field. Bridgeport, as being port with d blidgc. Fairfield, us being fair field. Farminyton, as being town composed of farms.
 Mcridcn, said to be corruption of the word meridian, as being equ.-dstant from Hartford and New Haven
 Milford, as being the ford of Mill river. on which the first mill in New Haven colony was erected.
 Naugatuck, as being situated on Naga- tuck river. This is the only town iu Con nccticut, bearing all aboriginal name.
 New Haven, us being u new haven to the first settlers. Ncwtown, as being new town.
 Norwalk, as being limited in the Indian grant by north walk of one day from the souud. 1 Plaiufeld, as being plain field. Portland, as producing tue Portland stone, which is 80 named from Portland Isle, Eng. Prospect, as being elevated and command ing an extensive prospect.
 Ridgeleld, as being a field on ridge.
 Rocky Hill, as being rocky hill.
 Stonington, as being stony town.
 Union, probably from some circumstances iu its history.
 Volnltown, as being originally granted to the volunteers in the Narraganset war.
 Waterbury, bury or town named from it's water.
 Waterford as being the the ford for sev. eral streams of water.
 Windsor Locks, from the canal locks iu Windsor.
 WooDBuRY, bury or town named from its wood.
 II. The following towns are named from their relation, either locally or historically, to other towns in the State.
 Eastford, as if East Ashford.
 East Granby.
 East Ha6dam.
 East Hurtford.
 East Haven, as if East New Haven.
 East Lyme.
 Easton, in contradistinction from Weston
 East Windsor.
 Enfield, as # the end of Springfield.
 Mlddebury. as being between Waterbury and Woodbury.
 Middletown, as being middle town be- tween Hartford and Saybrook.
 New Fairfield
 NEW HARTFORD.
 NEW MILFORD.
 North Branford
 NORTH CANAAN.
 North Haven, as if North New Haven. . North Stonington. , Oid Lyme, in contradistinction from Lym
 Did Saybrook, in contradistinction iron Saybrook. . bury.
 Soathbury, as if South Woodbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

A JOUR PRINTER ON A TRAMp--Seldon does live Dutchman get credit for mor' smart things than are set down to him ii this catechism that he puts to journcymar printer.
 A Dutchman sitting at the door of his tavern in the far West, is approached by a tall, thin Yankee, who is emigrating west. ward, on foot, with scanty bundle on cane resting on his shoulder.
 "Vell, Mister Talking Sthick, vat you want ?"
 Rest and refreshments" replied the printer.
 Supper and lotcl,iu, I reckon"
 "Yes, supper and lodging, if you please
 |" Pc you Yankee pedder, init chewclry ill your pack, to steal te gals ?"
 " No, sir, am no Yaukee peddler"
 " A singing-master, too lazy to work ?"
 "No, sir"
 " A shenteel shoemaker, vat loves tc measure tc gals feet and hankles better tan to make te shoes 2"
 " No, sir, or l should have mended my own shoes"
 A book achent, vat bodders de school committees until they do vat you vish, ,choost to get rid of you 2"
 "Guess again, sir. I am no book agent.
 A dentist. breaking the peoples jaws at a dollar schnag, aud running of init my daughter !"
 "No, sir, I am no tooth-puller"
 " Phrenologist, ten, feeling of te folks heads like so many cnbbitch ?"
 No. l am no phrenologist."
 "Vell den vat te tyhes can you pc :? Choost tell, and you shall have te best sass age for supper, and sthey all night, free gra- tis, mtout schent, and a shill of whiskey to start nit in te morning."
 am an humble disciple of Faust--a professor of the art preservative of all arts a typographer, at your service"
 Watch dat 2"
 A printer, sir man that prints both books and newspapers"
 A man vot prints newspaper Oh, yaw yaw dat ish it. A man vot printsh newspapers :! Yaw ! yaw! Walk up, a man votch printsh newspapers Il wish l may pc shot if did not tink you vas a poor teyfe of district schoolrnaster, who verks for nottin and boards around, I thought you vas him."
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
PRINTERS CURIOSITIES. A crust from printers hp1o ?atahwmi eh,

A crust rom printers ApAO !aLanWnl en, uM.
 A cloven foot of the devil. A wheel from the royal chase. A toe-nail of foot line.
 A heel bone of the sheep's foot. The pleasures received from an The little finger of s0r
 A tear that fell from capital ]. A lawyer that plead printers case. Some fur from the top of small cap. A candle made from printers phat. Some bark from printers stick. A sight from shooting-stick. A glass of grog from a printers bar. A feather taken from the bed of a press. A quoin from printers bank. The index of printers Guide. The uniform worn by General Intelligence at the battle of composition.
 An insult from an imposing stone. Some veneeriug from piece of furniture. A thorn from briar.
 A piece of the rule that won't work both ways.
 Some angry words from a cross bar. A jour. who never came to a stand The hands" that were fastened in tue roller stocks.
 A cold caught from using damp sheets A jour. who rested himself by setting Q column
 A nose from the face of type. Matter from running head. The "sub," who was punished by hang ing intention.
 And few debts from delinquent subscri- bers which We hope will be paid as soon as circumstances will admit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

A VALUABLE STUD OF HORSES Tho stud of the late Lord Loudesborough was recent ly sold by the famed Tattersall, and the forty animals realized the extraordinary sum of $105, ,OO0. In the lot were three stallions one of which brought $2O. 900, another $l0,- 900, and the third upward of $2,00O. Aside from these chiefs of the stud, the lot aver aged over $10,000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
JOB PRINTING.

v 1 - - 8 6N R kV HAVING recently added to our Job Depart AM ment one of GoRDON'S New Lightning Job & Card Presses. aad a number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con- ner & Sons, that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRLA TING arc not surpassed by any establishment in the state. We solicit the patronage of our friends and tha public generally, with the assurance that their favors will be executed with promptne ss. and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- lishment are the following; ADDRESSES,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BRONZlNG, all colors,
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEADS,
 BYLAWS,
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of every description,
 CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 DRAFTS.
 Plain and fancy
 IT. Q 70 o ] S Is Black and Cnlorcd Inks, or Bronze of every shade, on White or Fancy Colorcd Paper WEDDING and VISITING CARDS, HANDBILLs, HEADINGS, TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS,
 PAMPHLETS, FOSTERS.
 PROGRAMMES SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, | Be, &c.. in every style. Always on hand, good stock of plain, enam elcd, and fancy white and coorcd
 Cards, aud. in fact, everything in this branch of tl.c blsincss, adapted to every description of work
 JAMES HUMPHREY, JR. EyorlKru JoB OFFICE, Nov. l5. 1S59
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

A good many years ago Massachusetts man was elected to the office of lieutenant governor. When the fact of his election was announced, he was called upon for a speech. He proceeded to acknowledge the honor in very handsome terms, and added that he had no doubt he should make good l;eutemamt governor. as that was the office he had always held in his own house!
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

Landlord" said commercial traveller, !" you do me much honor-you let me sleep among the big bugs last night" .,
 Oh, don't be too modest, my dear slr," said the landlord, q doubt not they have your own bloed in thsir veins"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
1Doetrp.
From Punch.

From Puuch.
 FAST YOUNG LADIES. Here's stunning set of us,
 Fast young ladies; Here's fashy set of us,
 Fast young ladies; Nowise shy or timorous, Up to all that men discuss, Never mind how scandalous,
 Fast young ladies. Wide-awakes our heads adorn,
 Fast young ladies; Feathers in our hats are worn,
 Fast young ladies; Skirts hitched up on spreading frame, Petticoats as bright as flame, Dandy high-heeled boots, proclaim
 Fast young ladies. Riding habits are the go,
 Fast young ladies, When we prance in Rotten Row,
 Fast young ladies; Where we're never at loss On the theme of 'that 'ere 'oss," . Which, as yet, we do not cross,
 Fast young ladies. There we scan, as bold as brass,
 Fast young ladies, Other parties as they pass,
 Fast young ladies; Parties whom our parents slow, Tell us we ought not to know; Shouldn't we, indeed: Why so.
 Fast young ladies? On the turf we show our face,
 Fast young ladies; Know the odds of every race,
 Fast young ladies; Talk, as sharp as any knife, Betting slang we read Bells Lye; That's the ticket for wife,
 Fast young ladies! We are not to be hooked in,
 Fast young ladies; l require chap with tin,
 Fast young ladies. Love is humbug cash the chief Article in my belief; All poor matches come to gr.ef,
 Fast young ladies. Not to marry is my plan,
 Fast young ladies, Any but wealthy man,
 Fast young ladies. Bother that romance and stuff! She who likes it is huff; We are better up to snuff,
 Fast young ladies. Give me but my quiet weed,
 Fast young ladies, Bitter ale and ample feed,
 Fast young ladies; Pay my bills, porte-monnaic store, Wardrobe stock,-I ask no more. Sentiment We vote bore,
 Fast young ladies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
Agents Wanted.

gWyO travel and sell Valuable BOOKS. An in-
 dustrious and contemplating man can make ifty to seyenty-fve dollars per month. Apply to l7-tfl JOHN HINSDALE. West Winsted. Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

u1avn,0uth.HOllOw COrnet Band A RE prepared to furnish
 A Music aurropriate for all occasions on reasonable terms
 knnly to M. J. GRILLEY, Leader
 nd Sm Plymouth Hollow, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
ADVERTISING ::

Fourteen lines or less-1, ? or weeks. ..Sl OO tach continuance thereafter per week.: 2O Probate and other legalnotices at the usual rates.
 Yearly a,tJ. other regular advertisers charged to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

- NdERRIMAly, CLOCK and WATCH MA. Eke KsR has just received good assortment of JrwELRY and other desirable goods, which will be cold low. Clocks and Watches repaired, and iobbing done at short notice.
 Litchfield, July. 1S6O. 6mlS
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

ORosSMANs Shaving, Hair-Cutting and O Wig Making Rooms-undcr the Mansion House, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
Qbe lit1bhelo Gnquirer
lsPuBLIsHRD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ON THE TuIBD FLOOR OF THE ENQUIRER BUILDING BY
 JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr.
T E R M s.

TIE Ms.
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM: Village subscribers (by carrier,) and single mail subscribers-ia aduance. ...........Sl Sl oo Town subscribers (of the carriers route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD- r  ~. Postage Free within this County
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18

ED oBERT M TREAT, Manufacturer of Corn L0 Shelters, Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c.,, South Farms. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-10-18
New Crop Porto Rico Molasses, UERY NICE, just received by ,,-,,r,,

eaN Fk ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
FURNITURE FACTOR !
Corner Main and sycamOre-sts.,
MEMPHIS, TENN,

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE EQUAL IN
STYLE, QUALITY AND FINISH TO ANY
OF THE NORTHERN MADE FURNI-
TURE AND AT AS LOW PRICES. THEY
ARE NOW GIVING EMPLOYMENT TO
ABOUT EIGHTY wORKMEN, AND
HOPE TO RECEIVE SUFFICIENT EN-
CoURAGEMENT TO INCREASE THE
NUMBER TO TWO HUNDRED WITHIN
THE NEXT YEAR. THEIR FACILITIES
FOR MANUFACTURING ARE EQUAL, IN
NEARLY EVERY RESPECT, TO THE
NORTHERN MANUFACTURES, AND,
IN SOME RESPECTS, SUPERIOR. LUM-
Der IS CHEAPER THAN AT THE
NORTH. THEY HAVE ALREADY PUR-
CHASED OVER ONE MILLION FEET
OF LUMBER FOR THE MAUFACTUR-
ING OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
WOoD, EDDY & C0.S LOTTERY,
GLASS NO. 1853.
DRAWS on SATURDAY, JULY %, 1860.
70 humbers-I3 Drawn Ballots.
ONE EPaND o. rnsr ppFzp m


q E IS. HSi1f' 1ss' Pa1zs 81 70 4vo H ti1aI %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

ON The second Nonday n October next 10 being the
~ ar 9 duy o. the Coahoma ooanty Circuit Court,
I wiz sell 1t pHbhc auction, in the town o. Fris r.
Point, Mss, on a credit OF enc aud two years. the fol-
lowing lands, b~ei5nginz 70 the estate OF Edwin d. white
head, deceased, to-wit: Az Of section >, township IS,
rangq6 west east Cne-half o. seciiua -. townshlp p,
rauge 5 west; all o. section IS. township y, range 5
west; an Of section 80, township p. range s west, ex-
cept The southeast \ OF northeast y o. the ashamed
Eection, containing SEINE twenty-five hundred scres, more
= or less.
The above Lands are Situated ia the soufhfrn portion
% Coahoma countv, Miss., or Harris or Riicale bayou,
one mile south Of J. II. McRsiFs plantation, north Of
Anise Woods Lake, southeast from the James Lans-
ford p~ltntation now owned By Or. Henderson, and on
The east adjoining Dr.. Thomas plantation The abeve
lunis were purchased By the said Edwin d. Whitehead
IN his lifetime, a. a place Of permanent location for a
plantation. They are fertile. and in the heart at the
cotton eroning rerion- rersHns wishing 10 buy lands
woulid IN well o. ~ and examine them before the day of
sale Gen. ?. n. Grsnt or ". p Boddis, Eslrs., in that
nciehborhood. or Nfssrs. Acorn 4 Moore Friars Point.
Kiss, viii give all Information 10 regard 70 the value
and gHauts Of thafe lands % persons wishing % pur-
chase. The lands VIII be sold eifhc, an a holy or IN lots
20 suit purchasers. Purchasers wiz be required 10 give
good security for the purchasc m0r-y.
l. ?. WHITEHEAo. Executor, etc Of
myI9 Edwin D. WHTrRUEAD. deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
The Great vital Regeneration.
TRIEsEMAR,
PROTECTED By n LETTERS PATENT

And secured BY the seals Of ne J Ole do Pharmacie de
Paris, and the Imperial College of
Medicine, vienna.
MO. I is invaluable for relaxation, spermater-ho-a
IN and PHI ucal exhaustion. and Is a tonic.
No. 2 comdefely eradicates an trees Of those dis
eases that have been hitherto treated hy the Hause0ss
and r~erHiriaus use Of copavia and cubehs
No. 3 has eEurely supplaufed TIE Injurious use o.
mercury, thereby insurinE 70 he sufferer speedy relief.
dispersing all the impurities and roofing cut me venom
Of disease.
TRIEsEfAR No. I. 2 and , are urfnared 10 The form
OF a lozenge, devoid Of taste and smell, and can be car
ried In he waistcsst pocket. Sold IN ua eases and
divided into separate doses. as administered BY Feipeaus
Lalieman, Roux, hicDrd, etc. frics 50 zach. or four
cases In one fos 80. which saves 80, and In 81 cases,
whereby there is q saving u ~. To he had wholesale
and retail OF Dr.. ARROW No. if Blocker sireet n.
r.. Immediately on receiving ; remittance Dr. Bar
ron viii forward the Trirsemar % any part Of the world
securely packed, ard addregel according to the instruc-
tons Of The writer. Sld A-o by
fafQ aawTw MAEInTFTn A co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

I'VE have 600 f.HAA tvn
w .nafoid low
apis - e, sissa 9.eiaseaens y
- 4~rreiencT 81 tnese jars. u NAV Ln
't1s nsnulaaurfrs have msfe lfon iof The
= - - - fc
nfts aa itonsaod d5-en. ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
KENDIG & COOK,
[sacoessors to Chas. P0tter,l
- % Ernr Rn

CTILL continue the WHOLESALE GROCERY and
- BOAT STORE BUSINESS at the shove plsce. We
keep constantly On hand Flour, sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Golden Strip, n o Molasses, Bacon, Pork, Salt, extra
canvassed Hams, Rice. General Supplies, etc, ETC.. %
which we invite the atiention Of Merchants, planters
and sieamboatmen. Our facilities are such that we can
supply DO q DIRT or better terms than any house in
The city. fap4-6ml n X COOK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

THAvE this day sold ny entire stock q GROCERIES,
L together with the lease on ny Old premises. M. IS
Front Row, TO Messrs. Kendig & Cook, who will con-
tinue The business as heretofore. In retriag from
business. I take this occasion % returE my . felt
thanks 70 The host OF FRIENDS who have favored me with
iheir patronage, and take rreat pleasure in
ing my Successors a. atable geutlemea, and correct,
hieh-toued busiarsi men, and solicit for them the IA
yo S SO literally bestowed on myself.
CHARLES POTTER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
=, o-dertno TYckefs Or C0rHarcfes.

Ia ordering InffffS or G~eTflAcGfeSs
Tuciose the amouut of money o. our aiiress for what
voc uish b n~lrchssei name the Lottery in which you
risa il invested. ard whether yuu wish Wholes, Halves
puarters or Eighihs, on receipt q which, We send What
a ordered b. frst mail, tCgether with the scheme.
fmmsiisfeiy after The crtNrnEi a printed DraWinE.
certified 70 By the COMMISSIONERS, VIII Be sent, win an
sxplanaiiun.
Pnrchasers will pieSse write that signatures plain, and
give their Post once, County and State.
~ An oommunication strictS CONFIDENTIAL.
All Prizes Of 81 600 and under, paid immediately
afier the drazing-other prizes Al TIE usual time Of
f1rty days-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
Lagrange Military
rHE ONLY ru0a0rGHLT oReEam p aE
ActDEMT rs srArEf
SffWGfed af LdGra Il

NAAafAANN Nl|-aAH HANAA
TN F.FTH fEss10N aftfis si.-fion win
u orFn on rho 5h o. July. 1761.
IEHus-Oue hrudred fllars ar-tr iu af-lWH
vance rer ae-sian. Tor fiuau. tsrf rashr@
fu-i.Hi-ht, nd CD zteulan. ~ use ~ acls,eai mats
trss table and lhair.
The enviahlf rrmtftru H71urff er rnia inst urnn
fr THuR0UGH 1asrErCTlON ana RigIn nTscrr
PL1NE wuf De- su-tafrcL.
Csi-fs ler L.Grarzs ull ieIre ne ueurhis au
Clsrefrsu rai ad a. Le-hto1.
Fsr fsrikrr iatorua-nn aIpy 90 ihs Undersigned at
LaGFan-a, Alb1mt.
cal. ]. n. -RoGElTslE.
Ielo-u2 arrsrfrrrrfrnf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
One Capital Prize OF S37 50oi
whole Tickets, $40; Halves, So;
Quarters, 81 30.

Ccrtacate o. Facsasss H. me rtuvc schemes. % be
draun each Weduerdsy W. Be sold At ths fuloElnr
rats which il the RISK
Certinczirs Of Packaze o. 8 whole TiekeE-.--slfa.ho
O. O. aeFaIf ...... "A 70
% Quarter ....a. - 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
TheChisf Among Ten Thousand

DalleyS Magical Pain Extractor
II A universally sup1,anfsd 81 othsr 0nmaus sHd
II healing apsic1fidus a bHh the Eastern and west
eru Hemispheref, wherever iufrofucedi and it, inf1a-
nc merit j. ths tine secret q iE succsss in ID cufaue-
gug afccngla whether ths cause Be- accident VI c1elle.
BURNS CALDs
Are instantly relieved 81 thelr anguish. pain art
~in1ammatian. hT q unely5 applicsuon 81 ms mGrpel-
loug healer. and the restEif renewsf 81 u b. .
charr, no hleuish or NzrZ re-aiuing-
1HE FRIEND OF- TUE HuRSERT.
Chiidrel ere f~reqreni- su1erer from rEteruai
injuries, especially fruaX ftulf and Camrheae A1-
plGgi9ng-tLfref1re erergE mother should have his
healing preparation Ca stzunT 81 kaud. 70 heals
sore Breast. ard quidrly[ removes ne rETIEa o.
RINGHOHM, % PrcrG-[ ienf On ~ uurlcrg.
10 TRAVELLERS BIZ SKA AND -
me Machinise, The Tfa.1 ve.er. and eVerT cher in
dirifual Nhnse lof in ufe- throws bin Eithiu The
chauce 81 accident rumC erpi0rou frecr ccltn1n,
should bear in mind nat fhs Magic E1tracgr h. bic
best and only friead IL d hath portable md cheap
and should ever Be hi.E omJanion. 81 a fuena On
need. mers are itnu sands % living Witnenes
70 testify % is marvrl@ isus ririues Eho 0Fe
their s0und limbs ar muscles 20 its ssVing
enczCY.
me following are a Tow % the Ierffnr Diseases -
whtch UATTWTrH MATT~ CAL PAIN E~TTHACTfIn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07
Pomerov Coal for Steamers, Etc.
HEWITT HOUSE,
LIBERTY. VIRGINIA.

7AEfLIE1 wishing r. spend their Summers ia ~
Il m1unfaias IS Firrinia. via hnd sureriur scc1mmo-
fflIrutAf ne ETHIIF HOU8E, twenty Eve niles ueei
81 IrhIFH 81 the Firrnia and Tfnnessee railroad.
F1f fHlage o1nialus abort twelve hu1dfct inhshltantsi
tout 4lnrohes. rood aocefF. arflt uteaslHtig stir Eed r
uf midst ~ { heslthr&taaufai ard pic.uresqns
cIcn.rS. ana Rr1ie si hoats rte v the c~eiehrsied
4osts o. Otter ahd Nartal Brals Hiaarai wa3rs
can De hsd daily a. q very iriding expense, from the
Allegheny White fpiphnghn4 kium springs.
Ter rs a. boaTdualauA
~rfinf them % thHFIAON C. HEWITI.
70 use Aessrs. 61t Pflpriaiqr.
cffy merchants. No. 81 -
4 - or agents Tor that lac.
4. aar-ei. and @. D. shrehafd ae tnr frss- a'f a.
a. n aortn Mississippi. west Tednssset ena Atl7e
We atf rlf1lrfe ~ r~cc1nuqrdinE then e ot Afe
FafAf . Fpels ~raaenes sstss-ven 2'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-07-07

To be drawn in JULY, as follows:
Glass 328 draws "Wednesday, July IL, 1850.
Class $40 draws wednesday, July IS, 1860.
Class $50 draws wednesday, July 25, 1850.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EvEET w UcKETs.
Is Numbers-f3 Drawn Ballots.