davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
OFFICE RICHMOND AND YORK RIy1R1
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, August ], ie0.

OFFICE RICHMOND AND YORK RIv1R1
RAILROAD COMPANY
RICHMOND, August !, it0.
pICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL-
LII ROAD LINE.-NEW SCHEDULE.-FOR
WEST.-The steamer KENNEBEC Captain j.
q. FREEMAN commanding, leaves White House
every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNING
on arrival Of the cars from Richmond, reaching
Baltimore on the following morning ut sunrise.
Returning, the KENNEBEC lenyes Baltimore
every MONDAY and THURSDAY 1t O'Clock
The steamer ADMIRAL. Captain KrnwAN com.
manding, leaves White House every !TUEaDAY
and FRIDAY on arrival Of the cars from Rich
mond, reaching Baltimore the following morning
timore every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
PISsENGERs O BALTIMORE leave the
depot OF the Richmond and York River Rail-
road Company at ] O'Clock A. d. SUNDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,, and FRIDAY. Re-
turning, they leave Baltimore on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
at s O'Clock p. NJ, reaching;Richmond the follow.
Fare 70 Baltimore only a.
Freight received at AL times and Forwarded
promptly, and through bills Of lading given TO all
pf The PRs RSsassa; TRAIN leaves the depot
EVERY MORNING at "a. NJ. connect.ns on
stages for Tappahannock.
On MONDAYS and SATURDAYS AZ
dalton train will leave Fish Haul for Richmond at
4. ID: ; and returning, leaye Richmond for Fish
au ~ Freight and Ticket Agent :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
IL ROAD-sUMMER sCHEDULE.-On and

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
IL D-SUMMER sCHEDULE.-On and
after TUESDAY, April 81, lsss, the passenger
CONG WEsT.-Through Mail Train.-Lesyes
Richmond daily att ) A. NJ; leaves Danvtlle
the Southside road for Far1mvifle, Lynchburs, and
all stations on the Virginia and Tennessee rail.
Louisville, Columbus, &C., KY; Huntsville, De-
catur. &C., Ala. Corinth, Grand Junction, Vicks-
burg, &C., Miss; New Orleans, &c, and ut Greens.
boro' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusts, Savannah, Macon,
Columbus, ATLANTA. &C., Ga. ; Montgomery, Mo-
bile, New Orleans, &C.
Come ~EAsT.-Through Mail Train.-Leayes
Greensboro daily at $40 A. NJ. leaves Danvtile
daily at $3.50 a. NJ; connects st Burkeytlle with the
&C.
Through tickets can be procured ut the ticket
Offices in Richmond and Danvflle to all important
points South and Southwest, and at Greensboro
and Danvtlle TO all points North, East1 and West,
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
an "A Superiutendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

q ETTYSBURG
KATALYsINE WATER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
ANDREW GOES sUPER-PHOSPHATE OF
LIME
is rapidly becoming
THE STANDARD MANURE.
It has given general satisfaction wherever used.

MIDWAY, AUGUSTA COUNTY, vA.,l
August 1a, 1858.
HessTs. Herbert & Hdirston, BdLtim0re.
Gentlemen Il used NDREw GOES PHOSPHATE
last spring on corn, wheat, potatoes, grass, cab
bages, and vines, and In every instance It acted as
well as any fertilizer could do. I think as long as
the phosphate Is kept up 70 the present standard
of purity l shall use no more Peruvian guano.
Respectfully, JOHN G. DICKINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
INSURANCE
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS OVER
$500, 900.

CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS OVER
$500, 900.
OFFICE ALBEMARLE INSURANCE COMPANY.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, August l, 1893.
This company, having passed through the Ca
lamitics OF the war anu the disasters by IRE OF the
last three years, under which many northern COM
panies were overwhelmed, now stands on firm
ground, and Is conducting n successful and pros
perous business, and offers its services to the pub
lie in guaranteeing against
LOSSES BY FIRE,
in town or country, at the lowest rates allowed by
RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES.
The COMPANY has paid In cash for losses since It's
establishment $2s7, 600, of which amount more than
BIS, 600 has been paid since the war. :,
The managers of the Albemarle are determined
To conduct It's business, as heretofore, on the most
liberal principles. and to ADJUST AND SETTLE
LOSSES promptly and elnitably, and ask for a
SOUTHERN INSTITUTION that has v
during the most disastrous times u fair
share Of public patronage.
WILLIAM T. EARLY, President.
JOHN WOOD, Dr., Secretary:
j, II. MONTAGUE, Agent,
Sc 8-Tu&S4w Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

DOCKS, STATIONERY, PIANO
ID FORTES. AND MTSIC.-The subscribers
deal extensively in BOOKS in every department
of literature. They are'particularly well supplied
with SCHOOL-BOOKS. embracing primary, ele-
mentarv, and advanced textbooks nsed in col
leges, academies, and schools Of the southern
States.
Also, STATIONERY of everv description.
PIANO-FORTFS and MUSIC.
A liberal discount made to teachers.
Country dealers supplied.
Orders by mail faithfully and promptly filled.
with the assurance that they will be furnished at
the lowest rates.
WOODHOUSE G. PARHAM,
a % tO1 1on5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
IN sLOAT & ADDINGTON,

IN SLOAT & ADDINGTON,
Al5 CARY STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH,
are now prepared TO make all kinds OF machineryi
and TO repair STEAM-ENGINES,
either In CITY or country, as well as
Presses, TELEGRAPH NsTRuMEsTs etc.
We have also fitted up to repair all KINGS OF sEmx
standard sewing machines now In use, and put the
late improvements on the SLOAT ELLifIiC ana
on hand for sale the SLOAT SEWING
MACHINE, both new and secondhand.
We are the exclusive agents Ior supplS SrH Tue
well as the celebrated SELDEN
n a new and valuable article:
GEORGE b. SLOAT,
A. JACIES0E ARLINGTON,
Sc qa-1m I4l6 Cary 81 Get, near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

ENGINEER M sUPERINTENDRNT's OPrIC1,1
RICHMOND P~zTERHBuR9
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, "a, June & 193.
E>OR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE
I LOCAL TRAVEL.-On and after MONDAY,
June 8, a passenger car will leave Richmond for
Petersburg with the freight train) DAILY (Sun
day eIcepted) at I. 10 P. M.
Passengers must procure their tickets at the
office previous to getting on the train.
(. ii. GILL,
les Engineer and superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

~ UANO, GUANO, GUANO.-3OO tons
W No. / Peruvian Guano, balance OF the cargo
Of the ship "Naty Merryman,' containing, by
analysis, seventeen per cent. of ammonia We ask
the special attention Of farmers and dealers to IN
examination of It. GEORGE LEE q CO.,
au lS-3m Fourteenth street below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
nj E W B o 0 K 8

nj EW BOO K 8.
THE MOONSTONE. BY Wilkie Collins.
GOETHE AMI SCHILLER. By Muhlbach.
NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY. BY DR.. Smith.
CAPE COD AMI ALL ALONG SHORE STO-
RIES. BY Nordhof.
BARNES ON PSALMS. Vol. l.
ROSE MATHER. BY Mrs. Holmes.
JOSH BILLINGS ON ICE.
THE LOST CAUSE RECLAIMED.
HOUSE PAINTING, PLAIN AND DECORA-
DEMoCRAcY OF THE UNITED STATES.
LOST NAME. BY LIE Fanu.
DEkD-SEA FRUIT. By Braddon.
HISTORY OF A MOUTHFUL OF BREAD. BY
Mace.
For sale by A. n. CHRISTIAN Il CO.,
An 10 814 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

I have many more certificates speaking In the
highest terms Of this fertilizer by every one who
has used it.
For sale by HOWARD,
corner Cary and Fifteenth streets,
All 3l-l2tM. w. rs Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

NUANO.-150 tons No. l PERUVIAN
GUANO, to arrive, for sale by
seq ROBERT F. WILLIAMS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

GCHOOL CIRCULARS printed at short
- notice, in the best style of the art, Vt the DlS-
PATCH PRINTING-HOuSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

TOR WHEAT.
aAPEs's N1TRoeEEIzED supER-rHos-
THE MOST CONCENTRATED AND SOLUBLE
FERTILIZER MADE.
Composed of BONES and BIRD GUANo dis
solved in sulphuric Acid and fermen.ed with
fresh Fish Guano-au being reduced
by fermentation and the actiJn
of sulphuric acid to
FINE POWDER.
GUARANTEED TO BE COMPOSED ONLY OF
II ABOVE-NAMED MATERIALS.
Contains more soluble phosphates, ammonia,
and fermentable animal matter, than any otner SUI
Rer,phosphate See %analysiso or Professor william
ss osfan S Of Rich n n.so Va, o DL, 8; Dana osem hsye saS q
RI practical ssscts OF ks fertilizer on the crops
IN st trngsnra aurf1g the past season has, in ssery
Instdnce reported, been as satisfactory as Peru
Dealers can be supplied on favorable terms with
this fertilizer from stock III Richmond.
Descriptive pamphlets on wheat, its culture and
requirements, analysis Of and testimonials on
Apply 4ppfS, to 'upeT WIIIPAM &. .1 pUSaASM fa { G9'a
,om General Agents for State Of Virginia.
DACIFIC GUANO.
u sgPER-PHosPHATE LIME,
GUANO.
We are agents for the above, and will be pleased
COMMISSION MERCHANTS can make ar
r%angement with US for their supplies.
Sc 2l-lw a. Y. STOKES & CO..
DOUDRETTE.-The unprecedented sue
i cess attending the use of this celebrated fer
tjlizer ~justifes the manufacturer In recommending
1t 70 farmers generally. It Is manufactured from
the night-soil of Richmond, thoroughly eodorized.
concentrat ssi' Peoudrette, TWENTY DoILIRS
PEI PER IT, TON; Ret nygv P1pSre.se special prssgara-
VINCENT BARGAMIN, Manufacturer.
ONCE, Tenth street and Basin bank.
"CHEsTERFIELD COUNTY, August rs, 1853.
1--WE are In receipt OF your letter asking our ex-
perience with your Poudrette, and IN reply we can
say that we used one ton on wheat. In the fall OF
1887, on the same character Of land. with Pacific
guano, and the result was about the same. The
wheat on which we applied the Poudrette was
rather more luxuriant than that on which we used
1--WE applied zoo pounds of poudret.e and $50
pounds of Pacific guano, and we would give the
preference to the poudrette.
Every respectfully, &c,
"BENJAMIN Il. NASH,
Sc Sim SAMUEL d. ATKINSON"
DERUVIAN G UAN O.-No. / PERU
Il WAN GUANO, obtained direct from the
agent OF the Peruvian Government, for sale low by |
ALLISON & ADDISON.
Sc 1870 Cary street.
GUANo.-15o tons No. l PERUVIAN
GUANO, to arrive, for sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August 10, 1868.
MessrS. Herbert & Hdirston:
Gentlemen Il can cheerfully say I am much
pleased so. far with ANDREW Goes PHOSPHATE
on my corn. Where I used 1t there Is a difference
in size of from two to three feet, and in maturity
OF more than a week In favor of this phos phate.
Respectfully, ED. A. WEIGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

AMSTERDAM, VA, July 81, 1858.
Messrs. Herbert d Hairston:
used ANDREW GOES PHOSPHATE by the side
of No. l Peruvian, and could see no difference be-
tween the two. Both did well. l will want some
again this fall.
Very respectfully yours,
MICHAEL GRAYBILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

M~oNAsKIN, LANCASTER COUNTY, VA.,l
August 10th, 1883.
Messrs. Herbert & HGirston:
Gentlemen Il purchased two tons of GOES
PHOSPHATE last fall, and applied 1t In compari-
son with A No. | Peruvian guano, each drilled In
fifty pounds per acre, on similar land. The growth
Of straw was greater where the guano was applied,
but the yield of wheat greater and the quality bet.
two tons last spring to experiment on oats and
corn. The growth of oats was very fine the corn
looks well, and bids fair to yield heavily. I shall
want more to apply to wheat this fall.
Very respectfully, A. l.. CARTER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26
General Lee and the Old Soldier.

One of Gen. Lees family tells of most
touching incident that occurred between the
General and an old soldier, soon after the
surrender. 1t is as follows:
can old man, tall, rough, and ragged, but
n true hearted Virginian from the mountains
called at the residence of the General, aud
speaking low, emphatically aud mysteriouSly,
said 'Gineral have come down here to
take you and your wife and dar,er up to our
place in the mountains-the Yankees has
cotched President Davis, and they'll be arter
you sure-they hates you, Ginral, kase you
licked 'em so. l haint got no niggers to wait
on you, but me aud the old woman will do
it and, lowering his voice to a whisper. he
continued, 'Gineral, there's places up thar
where you can hide, and nary Yankee can
find you But said the Genral, you sure
ly would not have me, your General, hide
away from the Yankees 2 But Ginral faint
no fair fight now They'll sneak up unbe-
knownst, and if they cotch you they'll hang
you sure
The General satisfied the old fellow that
there was no danger of his hanging. looking
pitifuly at the stockingless feet and tattered
clothes, Wait my kind friend, while go up
stairs He went up aud returned with Il
package, which he gave to the old man. say
ing, Some kind Baltimore ladies have sent
me some nice clothing-more. than I need
| have put up here part OF it for you; will
you accept it and wear it for the sake of your
old commander and friend 2 The old man
held the package at arms length for mo.
ment or two, then pressing 1t to his bosom
and folding his arms over it he held it there.
Big tears rolled down his furrowed checks.
Soon as he could speak, he said: Me wear
these clothes, Ginral! No-not while live;
but I'll keep them till die, and they'll put
them on the old man when his work is done
and they lay him in his coffin. I'll sleep
sweet in them, Ginral, sure! He went out
sobbing, aud holding the bundle to his breast.
he would have done an infant. l believe
my father was crying tool know that l
was"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26
What did Paul say2

Many years since there lived in Virginia
Baptist preacher, named b. Though un-
educated, he was a sound thinker aud elo>
quent speaker, and no minister had a more
devoted flock. 1t was the custom during the
inclement season to hold meeting at the resi-.
dences of members, and once or twice during
the winter, at the house of the preacher
For many years it was observed that Il. Meth
er preached nor conducted the meeting when
held at his house, but secured the services OF
some neighborng minister. He was often
pressed for an explanation without success !;
but finally. in response TO the opportunities
of some of his flock, gave the tolowing:-
"When was much younger than now-in
fact, not long after the commencement of my
ministratiOn-I held meeting at my own
house. 1t being customary for many Of the
congregation to remain for dinner, Mrs. i.
sent our negro boy, Tim, to neighbor Paul's
for some butter. Tim returned and located
himself, standing on one foot at a time. in
the outskirts of the congregation. Being
we'll warmed up in my sermon, thinking
neither of Tim nor his errand, but only of
the most successful mode of pressing upon
my hearers one of my strongest arguments.
l demanded, with all the energy in my pow
er, 'And tChdt dill Paul say !? Tim, at the
top of his little squeaking voice. exclaimed,
as Tim only could have done. lie Mcd .yuw
couldn't git any more batter I'll you pum mp
for 'cAat you'd got" This brought down
the house, and cut short one Of the finest eli.
forts of my early ministry. Since then
have kept my preaching disconnected from
my domestic affairs"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26
4 TRIED RECEIPT FOR BrENs.-I

\ TRIED RECEIPT FOR BURNS Keep on
hand ii satur.red solution "i Alum (iour
ounces IN quart of hot warer.J dap a cotton
on the burn. As SOON a. 1t shall become hot
or dry, replace 1t by another. and thus
continue. the process IL, oireu rs it dries,
which it viii, at first, do very rapidly. The
paln ceases immediately, anu III tweu'y-fvur
hour, under tins treatment. the wound will
he healed; e>p,c,at,y u tue solution be APP
piled before ne Uai.1,.s are irTned. The
ast,in.cnt and dIlIu- qualities OF the alum,
completely prevent, them. I lie deepest burns,
those caused by boiling water, drops OF melted
lead. phosphorus. gun powder, Illuminating
powder, &c. have b.eu cured i,y this spec hc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

THE OLD MAN.-Bow low the head boy.
do reverence to the old mani Once like You
the vicistudes of lie have silvered the hair.
and changed the round merry face to the
worn visage before you. Once the heart beat
with aspirations &C, equal to any that you have
felt; aspirations crushed by disappointment
as yours are perhaps destined to be. Once
that form staked proudly through the gay
scenes Of pleasure, the beau ideal of grace
now the hand of time, that withers the flowers
of yesterday has warped that figure and des-
troycd the thousand thoughts that press
through your brain, now wishing to accom-
plish deeds equal to a book in. fame and
imagining life like dream, tina: the sooner
he awoke from it the better. But he has
lived the dream near through. The time to
awaken is very near at hand, yet his eye ever
kindles at bold deeds of daring, and the hand
takes frmer grasp of the staff. Bow low
the head boy, as you would, in your old age,
be reVerenccd.- TrOlceL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26
MISCELLANEO Gus.

WE FADE AS A LEAF,-As the trials of
life thicken, and the dreams of other days
fade, one by one, in the deep vista of disap~
pointed hope, the heart grows weary of the
struggle, and we begin to realize our insig-
nifcance. Those who have climbed to the
pinnacle of fame, or revel in luxury and
wealth, go to the grave at last with the poor
mendicant who begs pennies by the wayside,
and like him arc soon forgotten. Generation
after generation, says an eloquent modern
writer, have felt as we feel, and their fellows
were as active in life as ours are now They
passed away as a vapor, while nature wore
the same aspect of beauty as when her Crea-
tor commanded her to be. And So likewise,
shall it be when we are gone. The heavens
will be as bright over our graves as they are
now around our path; the world will have
the same attraction for offspring yet unborn
that she had once for ourselves, and that she
has now for our children. Yet little while
and all this will have happened! Days will
continue to move on, and laughter and gong
will be heard in the very chamber in which
we died and the eye that incurred for US
will be dried and will glisten with JOY; aud
even our children will cease to think of US,
and will not remember to lisp our name
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

GLYCERIN And IuLK OF Ices -Four
parts by weigh, ot yok OF egg rubbed in
mortar with Iy" paris "i giycrriu. according
to the fnl4oe.p L.l .JD"r"ni NJ P.",D.",y.
gives Precipitation Il great ytu. a. an uu-
guent Tor app ca iam Z" hivheu luce 81 the
SKIN OF all AtnGs Tue cyu,pugnu hu-
noTuy-IEe consistency. ia umclu"u> TX" fatty
tage of be'ug quickly removed by water 1t
- unaiteraD.e. a specimen hayIug laid cx posed
to the ar for three years unchanged. Applied
to the SKIN II forms Il varu!-h which eiiec uuIt y
EXECUTES the air. aud preyen,s it, irritating
effects. These properties render scrs cenble
for erysrpeias aud cutaneyu, affections, OF
which It a.iays the action.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

NECESSARY RULES OF SLEEP.-There is
no fact more clearly established in the ply
siology of man, than this, that the brain ex>
ponds its energies and itself during the hours
of wakefulness, and that these are recuperated
during sleep. If the recuperation does not
equal the expenditure, the brain withers-
this is insanity. Thus it is that, in early
English history persons who were condemned
to death by being prevented from sleeping,
always died raving maniacs; thus it is also,
that those who are starved to death become
insane. The brain is not nourished, and they
cannot sleep. The practical differences are
these list. Those who think most, who do
most brain work, require most sleep. I'd.
That time Saved" from necessary sleep is
infalibly destructive to mind, body and estate
Give yourself your children, your servants
give all that are under you, the fullest amount
of sleep they will take, by compelling them
to 90 to bed at some regular hour, and to rise
in the morning the moment they awake: and
within Fortnight nature, with almost the
regularity of the rising sun, will unloose the
bonds Of sleep the moment enough re2ose has
been secured for the wants Of the system
This is the only safe and sufficient rule And
as to the question, how much sleep any one
requires each must be rule for himself
Great nature will never fail to write it out to
the observer under the regulations just given.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

VERY CODA learned professor in a
New England college was accustomed to
demand of students an excuse whenever they
were,dilitory at recitation The excuse given,
he Invariably added: ',Very well but don
let it happen again" One morning married
student happening to be behind time. was
promptly Intercepted as to the cause. Slight
" embarrassed, he replied
"The truth is, sir, / had an addition 10 II :
family this morning and it was not convenient
to be here sooner"
Very WE'LL" replied the professor. in his
quick. nervous manner, very well but don t
let this happen again -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

R. L. Montague, B. B. Douglas, J. /.
Marye, Jr., and Captain Jack Hudgin adj
dressed the people of Caroline on Monday at
the Bowling Green. All the speeches were
excellent and appropriate, exposing the follies
and enormities of the proposed Constitution.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26
To PREgERvE HAMS Fg1MFLr

To Preserve HAMS FgCM FLILs The
beet way TO preserve Lau.s ir'ra fl O., ,- as
soon az ihey are smoked. fO wGag hem .I wp
old newspapers. first " % one add a-I.D " rh
another and tie The ends oi he rsFcf "r -ys {
them down. Let rhe string to hang ~ 10y.
come through the paper beng careful that
the hole shall only De large enough to let the
string through. No insect ran get through
paper. Wooieus aud furs can be kept perfectly
IN the same way. belu. careful that rhe "Gg
OF the moth IS not previously -crg.'.s..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

MARRIAGE OF A GALLANT CONFEDERATE
GENERAL.-The New Orleans P'cgyu"c, of
the LIST, makes the following announcement ::
The gallant, brave and universally beloved
General Hood was married yesterday evening
to Miss Anna Hennen, daughter Of the late
Duncan N. Hennen. Esq. The hero in this,
as we'll as of great many other, but very
different engagements, was surrounded by u
number of his comrades in arms, among whom
we noticed Generals Buckner and Bragg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

-"Well, uncle, do you see any particular
difference in neghbor Jim Smith since he
joined the church" "Oh. yes" WIS the
reply. "a great difference. Before. when he
went ont into his garden on Sunday. he car
red his garden tools on his shoulder, now he
carries them under his over coat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-05-26

CREAM Pho c egg teen . DO rae
Tablespoonful, OF ~ II euys oi m.k
sweeten to taste pinch 0g sal'. Pl' his
into tn pail set into keit.o Of ho:HnE
water and stir I'll. well cooked when cOui
favor with lemon. Line yonr pie plates With
a very nice crust; sprinkle .R,or upon it an
lay on another crust: bake aud then split
aud fill with the cream This - ~ sne y.e.