davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18

MoRE ROBBERIEs AT MLToS.-The NiltoWi!H,
Of Friday last, say In addition to the account u
the burslarious entrance of the houses of Mcssrs. IL
HUth and T. B Hamilton, reported last week.
have to record similar occurrences at the residences
OF Mr. John Middleton Mr.. Robert Mccormick and
Mr.. Thomas Artley. At neither Of these places was
anything of value taken At Nr MiddleOn's it is
thought, chloroform was used. The only booty Of
the robbers here was about two dollars in change.
At Mr. McCormick's the villains entered before ull
Of the family had retired, and Of the family
crossing the hall, interrupted them in their work,
and they fed. At Mr.. Artleys they made an en-
trance at the cellar Taking everything into con-
sieraton citzeus escaped from this raid of the
light fingered gentry with small loss. We should
say from the overhaulng of revOlvers that similar
Gttcmp; in his vicinity would prove dangerous
Fatal ACCIDENT AT MILToy.-The Nti,oniam
of Friday last, says that Monday afternoon, 9th
inst, accident occurred at the Cur factory in that
! place which resulted in the death of Alexander
! Men ell, a workman employed by Murray, Dougal
Co., aged about >, years and native Of Prince
Edwards Island, one of the British North American
/ Provinces. The particulars of the accident Us
! follows :-MoNeill was at work car which was
| on the side track and from end Of which the
! trucks had been taken out and blocks substituted t.
support it. \ train backing up struck the opposite
end Of the aud threw it over on McNcill crush,
/ ing him beneath its ponderous weight. lie wa:
taken out possible and everything done FOL
him that could be done, but after lingering along in
! great suffering until Tuesday evening at o'clock
! he died, lie was an unmarried man and had seve
| raj comrades with him from hs native country, whc
attended his funeral, which took place on Wcdnes
/ day
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18
r H E HEA LING POOL,
And House of Mercy.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS. for Young
Men, on the crime OF Solitude, and tho Errors, Abu-
ses and Diseases which destroy the manly powers,
and create impedimonts to Marriage with means
of relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of
Charge. Address DRJ. SKILLIN H0CGHT0N,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
June g. l367 Nv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18
SnOEMAKERS.

THE best qualities Of Sole Leather, French Cali
lkius Morroccos. linngs Lasts Nnils leg--
Tools Of ali Mud. pud c,,ry thing u,e1 Lv the trsdr
fT sale Low b. j. II. tpAl.lA " 60
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18
CARPENTERS.

WILL hnd in our ostah.shlnent a superior stack
OF Plaues, saws Auuers lia,cusls l-.-..1.. .itg
Chisvls, q C, &c, .vr 81, By
J. il. IONLEl co
fiNT Myrtle Poa,a,uu q, tho Fancy s',r, Il
aNNa ta.AlE..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18
suj&Ecg;RsY sg.Aksgkr.Ts.

Corrected Weekly for the "Arnerican."
Wheat Flour, extra family, per barrel, Sl2 90
do do do do per cwt. 90
Rye Flour, per bbl. 10 90
do per cwt. 10
Wheat, prime red, rcw, per bushel, . IS
Rye, do 50
Corn, new, do ] 10
Oats, do 10
Potatoes do ] 30
Dried Peaches, pared per pound ~
do do impaired do %
Dried Apples, do 10
Dried Cherries, (unstoned,) per bu. 10
Butter, per pound, 40
Eggs, per dozen, 80
Cheese, per pound, 25
Lard do Is
Hams do IS
Shoulders, do 20
Beet, hind quarter, do IA
- front do IL
Mutton, do IS
Chickens, per pair 60
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18
Machine Stitching.

ORDERS or work lof, at the store Of NJ b.
~ Friestley, in Northumberland will he promptly
attended to,
IL Al work varr5Et-i Nov 2-u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18
ssain.noilin Coar'Erudc.
Special Nolltrs.

Tue ATLANTIC CABLE was considered nam.
moth enterprise but has will elicit the CON,
mendation that has attended the success of Cue S
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t is getting worldwide fame,
simply from the fact that ii cures One bottle often
does the work efeetually; at the same time it will
not injure the most delicate constitution.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated
with the utmost success by j. IsAAcs, NJ. D., Ooul-
ist and Auri:t, formerly of Lcyden, Holland,l No.
sos Arch Street, Philadelphia Testimonials from
the most reliable in city and country can DO
seen at his Office. The Medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients as he has no secrets in
his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with
out pain. No charge for examination. nov 3O-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-01-18

604 Markc, Street, Philadelphia
Not on the Corner, but one door above Si%;L
MAJ eh g. laj..-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
General Contention OJ the u. II.
church.


Divine 5 rvIce was celebrated in Triuity
Churcu, New York, on this DAY, in the sun
Plcity oI oar usual worship. We cuud ,u,e
rom The New York World the following
account.
The scene inside the church was Of very
imposing character. Long rows ui thougut-
lui, eactee' IN sat Ia tue pews, anxiuu,ly
M utauug upon the important bushes.
"ui,h is soon 10 occupy them IN tue practi-
cfi d,svussion of the great measures 90 be-
Iaid before the Convention. There were
nearly tlree hundred clerical and lay dele
gates present from every state IN the Union.
Some OF These gentlemen have been dele
gates, Ooth Ia diocesan aud general cOnyen-
lions, Tor the last quarter OF a century, aud
are thoroughly familiar with the attitude
aud aIms OF the great parties In the Church,
aud thoroughly conversant with all the the
cries aud he measures which have their
root either in aspirations for the general
success Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
o. IN the narrower policy which seeks the
exaltatiOn 81 party alone. Around ia the
asles we're large numbers of ladies'. In the
organ gallery was seen a deuse aud sOmbre
mass OF black broadcloth, tor here was as.
sembled choir OF upwards of fifty clergy
men who were simply 10 lead ia tho few
choral portions OF the service.
At 40 o'clock precisely grand voluntari-
ly pealed forth from the organ, and in
short time tho procession Of bishops entered
from the vestry aud proceeded 20 the chan
Gel, tho whole congregation rising as mark
OF respect 10 the ecclesiastical diguitaries.
All The bishops wore the lawn rochet with
the distinguishing "blshpp's sleeves" and
over all the long black satin robe. There
were Two or three representatives. from the
Canadian Episcopal Church, aud most of
them wore the "Oxtord hood" lined with
crimson silk, aud one carried in his hand
the peculiar English college cop.
GA reaching the sanctuary, the Right
Reverend Benjamin B,swlrth smith, d. d.
Presiding Bishop OF tne American Episco.
pate, tOoK the place OF houor on the right OF
the Holy Fable, and 10y MS side was the
Lord Bi,hov OF Ruper,'s Lsnd, Bishop NC
llyaiue ct OHIO, the Right Reverend HorAtio
Potter, d. d., Bishop OF the Diocese of New
York, sc. The other bishops took the po-
sidons assigned b them either within the
rail- or around the chaucel,
aua tbeu the whole congregation Knell ia
silent prayer
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
From the Greeubricr Independent
Hest VfrOiyf1, Icsgoyjss.,

! We have been surprised more than once
| at the want Of information abroad, even il
/ adjoining States, concerning West Virgin,
| despotism.
II Is a fact of easy demonstration, that
even the Southern States, ruled as tbey
are by the sword, are more free to daJ
tnan the always loyal State Of West Vir.
gina.
In this State there are not less than tweu.
" tiye thousand DISTINGUISHED citizrus. No
not "uiuZcns z" Tor the amended con.titu.
tiun OF the State declares that they cannot
become citizens although they wero born
un ntr soil, have lived here all their hve-,
and heavily taxed 10 support the municipal
State aAd national governments. They are
slieus on their native soil as f8r as The
State constitution can make them aliens.
Ia this county aiOue, there are 400 dis
franchseu men, comprising the wealth, ia
teihgence, public spirit and moral w9th OF
Grceubricr.
In this town, with q population Of 200,
there are Only eight votes. Aud YET, iu
this county there is not one disloyal man,
excepting the Radicals, who are an disloy-
a.. tn West Virginia there is DOT less than
rs, 600 men who cannot hold any Office, sit
on jury, or teach a public school.
Ia West Virginia there are not less than
20 COO men who cannot obtain judgments
upon Old debts due them, or eniorca con-
tracts.
ia West Virginia the taxes for county
aud township purposes are eight times neay-
Ter than before the war.
In West Virginia the salaries Of county
officers are double, and some Of them treble
OF what luvy we're before the war
In Wet Virginia, especially in III horder
the officers are, few exceptions,
filled with the most igDor4nt aud vicious Of
the population.
In West Virginia, three men in each ccun.
ty, known as tue County Boad Of Regiatra-
tion, are actually licensed, by an act Of the
to enter on record that their
fellow citizens are periurers
Ia West Virginia the county hoard Of
registration have entire control Of every Of
hce In the State. The board OF registration
Of Ohio county can unsrat Governor Bore
lnau by merely scratching his uame from
.le list q o. gistered voters. The board OF
registration OF Monroe county can unseat
Juage Nat. Harrison in the same way. No
mau can hold Office unless n is a voter
No mau can be voter unless he is register
ID. No man can register or remain regis
cred, without the constnt Of tie county
board OF registration. Scratch Boremau's
name or Harrison's name from registry, and
he oeptre Of power drops from their nerve
ess grasp.
Did such a state Of things ever before ex-
Isl 10 any civilised community He's as
mean, contemplate, sneaking, cowardly, !
brutal a despotism as that Of West Virginia !
sver he'ore rci iced the beats ct devil, or |
called for the avetging bolt OF heaven
"M0nntaiHeers always free :" Oh, what |
! mockery of noble senimeut What. |
lie There is no freedom IN |
tefe m9uu,aius, except the freedom Of ig- |
lorauce and villiiuy TO lord it over iatolli. |
renee and honest,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
SeWst6te ana Temperate SDeech
Of John quincy 4dGnts, OF Mas
SGChHSettS.

SeUStCte ana Temperate SDeech
Of John quincy 4dGn,s, OF Mas
sGchHsettS.
John Quincy Adams last night addressed
an immense meeting Of the South Carolina
Democracy, in Columbia, on the night oftbe
10Th. His speech was long and elaborate
breathing the same moderate and concilia.
tory spirit rs his recent letter. In referring
to the pending political struggle, be said
"Your Relations to the political parties at
'he Morn nave very important bearing
! upon your fate, 90 all events, lust nov and
demands careful medietious. Most Of Won
Doubtless, lrgdrd The success Of the Demo-
cratic party As essential to your release
from your present situation, bnt il Is NV
duty 10 remind you that men in sour posi-
ZION have not the right TO be bigoted parti-
zans. fou must, OF course, feel a deep in
tereat IA the success Of thoss who espouse
your cause, and you may properly exert all
itEillMAle influence 20 RprOmote their sue
cess but you ought hot TO shut the door 10
AID from any source. | have already de-
pyecated unreasonable and undistipguish-
ing nosullty 10 The Republican party.
would now warn you against an absolute ex-
elusive devotion 10 any party. If the De-
mocracy succeed in he election of their
candidates, you Will be subjected TO tenn
tations ss trying as the demand upcD voar
soherauce may prove in case General Grant
is -'osen. Hasty, III considered, passion
aye OF violent, act on in the event of Demo |
cratic success, would be almost sGrc, in the |
end, TO turn 10 your discontinue, and rem !
der your Last estate worse than the arst
ana yet It will require good deal Of self |
command to control the Reaction from this |
depression. But the country, in that event
WA be 20 severely divided aud so greatly !
excited that small thing may induce a |
terrible catastrophe. On the other hand |
~ case OF Gen. Grants election, you will |
be Gated on to exercise a while longer your
patience aud torbesrance. / am sure it will |
be rewarded IN the end. do not believe |
That Gen. Grant is your enemy. | feel
sure be means kindly towards on, and will |
40 justice aud show mercy in his course 10
you. a large mass Of Republicans will
heip you II yuu will do yOpr best to helm
yourselves. A great majority Of all the
Norm Oaly await To DO sure 10 IL safe 70
lake on cordially by tho hand once more,
Bide, then, your time, 10 either event DOS.
sess your souls IA patience. Call to your
aid thai grandest Of all human qualities,
eli-conteut, and all will be wel."
MI. Adams address was we'll received.
Speeches were afterwards delivered by
Hampton and others. The meeting was the
argea; ever held Ia this State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
The Eamolts Anplo Tree.

We should be glad to have the Appomat
tox apple tree MISTER settled. Not loog
since there was an account published pro.
fessodly from an eyewitness represent ne
the surrender Of Gen. Lee TO have taken
place in house at Appomattox G. H., and
going infinitely into the details cf our great
soldiers alighting at the gate, his advance
across the lawn aud his being ushered into
room and introduced to Gen. Grant.--
Now behold the following from The Monday
evening PicagaHe which we believe true.
for il the former were correct, that alo .esaid
building would have beea Whitfield down
by peace meal, even If "our friends.
the enemy" had been forced 10 seek the
protection Of The dark 20 accomplish it
Every bow ana then We see in our ex-
changes erroneous descriptions Of tie sur.
render al AppomattoX, aud how Gen. Lee
stood and surrendered uuder an apple trss
how Gen. Grant admired Gen. Lees bean
uiu' sword, aud returned it remaIkinx thai
Leo was too brave a man TO be witlou 4
weapon, SC. SC.
"Gvntie reader none of these thing, han.
Puned. Lee did nos surrender under an
apple tree. lie did not offer hi, sword 10
Grant. Grant did not admire the weapop
ana return it. II our readers will bear win
as, we will give the surrender a. we saw IN
Gen. Lee viewed tho hopsles.
conflict from distance, dispatches lag of
truce 10 Gen. Grant, the stiuggls end, ami
the hostile lines are drawn back. Whu.
this correspondence WAS going ON, aud while
General Lee was waiting The arrival OF Gen.
Grant, be took shelter from tbs sun under
an apple tree IA MeLtineS orchard, under
which Col. Iaicol, Of Tho engineer corps
had placed some rails for scar, and miiy
hall mile from App0matlox. Gen. Grant's
arrival on the outskirts OF the army was
soon announced. Lee IN run SUN Of gfay. |
with Lls LnglIsh aNO-d girdel lO his 49, |
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
Medical.
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

hrs, THMPLETON & CARTER, having
II permanently located in Bristol, Tenn,
would respectfully announce to the public
generally that they are now prepared TO
treat Cancer, in all its forms, without the
use Of the knife They have in their hands
remedy which has been used successfully
In hundreds Of cases, and having a thor
Dugh knowledge Of Medicine, none need
Tear to place themselves under their care
and treatment. They will also give par
ticular attention 20
DISEASES OF IHE EYES,
such as Suabismuss, (eross-eyes, Ptery-
GUM Cataract, Chronic Infamatons, Sc
Persons wishing to place themselves under
our treatment can procure board in our
town at a low price, or, If they prefer It. we
viii visit them at their homes. An commu-
nloations promptly answered.
Address TEMPLETON & CARTER.
Box lG, Bristol, Tenn.
(Ofiioe in the Lancaster Buildiug.)
aug IA 1868
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23

II but few Of the things done in our dav
had been done in the days Of the Republic.
they would have caused the American con.
science to shudder With the widest alarm.
Now here is cast which may be ranked
With Harrison Of West Va, and the nm
constitutional erection Of Supreme Court
by The monarch Of Tenn. We do not know
that Harrison lives in property wrenched by
partisan legislation from those who paid for
II, but it is Interesting to those of us who
desire to look up and behold the fall of our
country, to ponder aud remember cases ike
the following
MCNEIGH vs.. UCDERwooD.- The case of
acFeigh against Underwood was before
Omei Justice Chase in Richmond C,ur
months since, aud the Plaintiffs counsel
submitted their argument. Owing TO tho
family afiiictiOn Of Mr.. Chandler, counsel for
the United States, for the benefit of Under
wood, Judge Chase excluded him three
weeks time to submit his written argument
when no said his decision would be G1rwar
dcd 10 the clerk Of the court 10 enter nm.
IN order thar either party desiring to do so
might appeal from his decision TO the Sn-
preme Court Of the United States. We
have now learned that the papers in the
ease-by what management we know not
nave not yet reached the hands of the Chief
Justice, Underwood remaining in possession
OF McVelgh's property, whose COUNSEL urr.
ed The Chief Justice TO decide the case st
inc last term, as II had already been deci-
ded 10y tue decision Of two similar cases In
the supreme Court. Underwood wants
time, as the decision woDld end bis posses-
sion. Between the District Attorney, the
Chief Justice, and other officers of the Fed
eral government, il 50 happens that after
lapse OF four months tbs Whereabouts of the
papers Ia the case are not kn0wn. One &C
count Is they were sent 10 the Chief Justice:
Ahoshef, thst tbey were sent 70 Under.
woods counsel Chandler. The result e
thdl Underwood remains 10 possession. And
We learn by telegraph that the Chef Justice
Is now preparing 70 set out upon his South.
: IN circuit, from which no will return 10
tbe Supreme Court and another June will
Return, snd 30 decision, and Underwood
sun IN pos s-iOn.- Richmond Dispatch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23

A TOTAL ECLIPSE or OUR Sun In 1867
Professor s. N. White writes TO New
York paper Of a total eclipse Of the sun.
which IS 10 occur in August, 1869. HE
notes OF The track Of the totality, calculated
hueen years sgl, are as follows: The Sun
WI rise eclipsed IA the interior OF Siberia,
on The morning of August 7th, 1863, when
lho shadow viii move ~ northeasterly d.
fecu0ni then turning eastwardly and south
"4rdly, VIII pass over Beherings straghts
ana northern Alaska about noon, local time.
Iheuoe, moving across part of British Amer
iea, II Wlll re- inter the United States IT,
Montana, brtseou two aud three p. M, To-
CA tmt. Moving thence across western Ne
" SKA, i viii pass diagot ally THROUGH lows,
Easing over Sioux city, Des Moines aad Ks,
kuk about O'clock. Thence II viii move
10 NE southeast, over Jacksonville, Illinois,
across southern Indiana, central kentucky,
eastern Tennessee into sud across North
Caroline, and will touch the sea coast ia
Famiir" Sound nrd b Will finally leave
the earth not Ter from the Bermudas. IL
VIII be visible 10 all parts Of tho Unituf
Stst 5, aud total over a belt Of 100 miles
wide along the line Just indicated, the SUI
Beng hid more than four minutes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
ChronoloON 81 Histoln.
ORIGIN OF rlL WORD PARslI

As to the origin ofthis word, Sollon says
in hls "Iable Talk, ~ hough We write
parson differently, yet Ills bul person, l. o.,
The individual per,D1 set apart FIR The ser
vice Of such a chufcu aud lis 80 Latin per-
soma and peJSOHdtls is parsonage"
In Englann, parsons were commonly call
ed "Sr." Many instances OF tlis might be
gwen. Sir John Hawkins says that ancient
~ Sir "was the commoH designation, both
Of one Tn holy orders and of knight" Fu-
Ter, IN his Church History, says, That Fan
ciently there were IN England more slrs
tnan knights aod So lately as the time Of
William ana Mary, IN deposition iu the
Exchequer, la case of uthes, the witness,
speaking OF HE common curaie, whom he
remembered, styles him "S'r Gles"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
nR, J. b. WINSTON,

OFFERS his professional services TO the
citizens Of Bristol and vicinity.
Residence at Prof Wiuston's Isl dior
above Mrs A X Moores. aup9S Am
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
DIR. WIN. N. VANCE

I ATE Of kingsport, resides ina Bristol -
IL tie viii attend to professional calls
from town AMI country.
OFFICE, ih Kings Blook-6rs, door on
the rgAl--"n slalie aug "A, ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23

I
the President.
WASHINGTON, October l3.-Tbe President
mas issued proclamation appointing Thurs
gay, November 26th, as day Of thanks.
giving, as follows
By The President Of the United ,Sfaiss n,
Americd -"
PROCLAMATION.
In the year which is now drawing 70 ne
end, the art, the skill and the labor of the
people Of the United States have bsop EN-
ployed With greater diligence and vigor and
on broader fields, than ever before, and the
fruits Of the earth have been gathered into
the granary and the storehouse in marvel.
Gus abundance. Our highways have been
Iergtbeueu, and new aud prolific regions
nave been occupied. We are permitted 10
nope that long-protracted political and Sec
tohai dlSsensions are o. 10 distant dsv 90
give place 10 returning harmony and frafer-
mai hHecllon throughout the republic. MANY
Iurelgn States have entered into liberal
agreements with us, while nations which gre
Tar Oh, and which heretofore have been mn
social and exclusive, have become our
friends. 0u'
The annual period of rest which we have
reached in health and tranquility, and which
Is crowned with so many blessings, is. bv
universal consent, o convenient and suita-
oie one for cultivating personal piety and
public devotion.
!, therefore, recommend that Thursday.
the 26,h day Of November next, be set apart
and observed by ali the people ofthe United
States as day for public praise, thanks.
giving AID prayer TO the Ain ehty Creator
ana DIVINE Ruler Of the universe, by whose
iVer-"atchiul, mercilul and gracious provi- |
Ience alone States, no less than families and
nu NV ual men, 90 live and move and have
heir icing.
III witness whereof, have hereuhto set |
ny band aud caused tho seal OF the Irnited |
states TO be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington thu,
WeIIh day Of October, in tho year of our
1ord one thousand eight hundred and six |
eight, and Of the Independence OF The /
uited States the 93d.
ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President VIM. Ii. Seward, Srcre.
tary Of State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
JOHN KEYS, MD. DDS.

A GRADUATE in both Medicine and
"A Dentistry, but who devotes his time ex-
clusively to Dentistry, will be found at his
office, next door to Ensor's Drug store, at
all times, except when professionally absent.
He will visit Blountville on Monday of
each Court week He will also be at Jones'
vile, Lee county, at the Circuit Court.
Aug l4-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23

There IS report that Brigham Youny 4,
Ing 10 retire e. priv .te lifs With tho m .,,s
millions ~aeh 10 has medo by his PROBES
sion as prophet.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23

81. Bernariino fSeuna is said to have
been the iuveuter Of these initials, 20 deuOte
the nane aud mission Of ourgSaviur. Tuey
are 90 be fund iu circlr above tlg prmci-
pal doors OF Sautu CrIco Ia Florence, aud
are said TO have been placed there by the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-10-23
I)entdL.
DIR. DUNN,
Dem(1l SN1.geOn,

ABINGDON, VA. ~dIiLHy
~ Visits Bristol every Friday and Sat
urday' Office on Main Street. one door
west Of Ensor's Drug Store.
pssk. Visits Marion every other Tuesday
and Wednesday. Office at Major Haller's'
avg. u, 1868. "