davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
DaOSPLOrUS OF rue DAILY AND
TENNESSEE STITE JOURNAL,
oIc, Room I, lIaylon's Block, Doad,rick Stree t
Up Stairs, Nashville, Tenn.
Gro. +. GRIsHAN, Editor-iu-Chief.
$ A. howell, Assistant Ed r.
lrN. NJ. WOoDcoCK, business Manager.
Dr. 4 II. GRESHAM, Local Editor


I'm NJ. WooBcocK, business Manager.
Dr.. 4 II. GRESHAM, Local Editor.
Rarublicans OF Tennessee, One Of the most inn
poatant political campagns-if not The m0s' iiapD &,
idnf-ls now upon US The sale Of th.ycentral organ
orthe Republican party Of the state (the Nashville
Press 4 Tia,sl to the Scnter faction, requires that
you should aid, q, and literally, in establish
ing a Republican Journal IN the Capitol Of State
which will combat, boldly and fcaTlcssly, the min
MONS Of corruption who are sapp;ng the very
foundations Of Republican liberty, and destroying
the credit of our noble Commonwealth.
To aid IN preventing this we propose to start at
once, in this city, the THE TENNESSEEE STATE
JOURNAL. which will sustain the policy ennnci-
ated by Gen. Nm. X. Stokes, In renoyating the
State Government, and placing IL upon nrIn foot
ing.
The campaign paper will be published upon the
following terms, viz
For the daily '''............''.'''' 500
Let every true Republican, who loves his country,
and every honest man OF whatevra party political
erect, come mp to the support Of the TENNESSsE
STATE JOURNAL, for we do not to iutcnd to spare
hides when our eountry's' ruin Is involved. Fraud
and corruption In high places, as well low. must
be put doioa, aud honest men. who have the sfarc
of the State at hcatt. be eiev ofes. Send ia
your subscriptions at once. ADDRESS
W.M. woODC0GK,
business Manager, 7. o. Box 320,
iuly l6tf Nashville, Tenn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

& TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
IA, 80. 49, r-Fyr-----rr1
49, ~ ess;i.i .i;sys isi.x.l i,tssJ
Mail train leaves Bristol. Z 28 Z. II.
Arrives IL Lynchhurg, IS, A. NJ.
freight trains leaves Bristol, Y.h0 A NJ.
Freight train arrives at 4 SCAN. s. 5.ioP NJ.
Nail train leaves L,nchbure, 4 10 p. M.
arrives in Br's'ol. 8 90 AN.
Distance IA miles; Fare c, MS per mile.
y minutes 81 owed for supper IN Bristol.
EAST TENN. & VA. RAILROAD.
Mail train leaves Bristol 81 A. NJ.
ArrivsS in Knoxville IL Z. "
Mail train leaves Kn' xville, 1l15 A. NJ.
Mail train arrives in Bristol Gao p. NJ.
weight tia'Es leave Bristol, 6 As A. NJ.
~reight trains arrivein Bristol, $40 p. ".
Distance 1870 miles FAre'5 cts. per mile /.
~ minutes allowed for supper In Bristol
Tenn. time beirg 80 minutes slower than
Va time, tue apparent want Of connection
between the above schedules is explained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30


4 Horrible MurRer.-On last Thursday
b mau by the name of Ticknor was
murdered in Russell county, under the
most horrible and revolving circum-
stanccs. He had caused to be arrested
and tried negro, Harry Wright, upon
the charge of burning his barn and
horse. Wright was discharged by the
irou-clads, Notwithstanding many of the
pitischs assert that the evidence was
Sufficient to have sent him on for trial
After his discharge Wright armed him
BELL, aud repairing to the Geld where
Ticknor and two negro men were at
work, he advanced upon him saving,
g Ny tins has come now" at the same
time trying to shoot him, but the gun
sfissed FIRE. He then struck TicEnlr
across the head with the gun, knocking
him down, when he literally beat his
Head to pieces with the large stones c
Threw upon it. The two negroes fed at
the opening Of the attack and gave the
u)arm. Upon pursuing him, it was
found that he passed his lather-in law,
white man, with whom be qnlrrcled
and cut his throat, tho gh not fatally.
lie was pursued to point in The
mountains near Glade Spring Parties
10 pursuit Of him Gred upon a man
whose name, we are told, is Nelson
pounding him in tho arm. The above
is all the information we arc able I,
obtain of this korrble affair AsWrighI
was coming in the direction Of Abing
don when last seen, it is probable be
may try TO pass into Tennessee BE II
20 or 30 years Of age, 8 feet 10 inches
very black, with thin moustachc and NJ
rhiskers or beard, and wore when h
left, white hat, blue joans.panis, and
light colorsd coat. A large reward i
offered for his arrest
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Run orcr and Killed On Monday a
drunken Irisbman took passage on the
Eastern bound mail train from Knox
vile. At every stepping he attempted
10 climb up on cue engine, and when at
New Market fell, the entire train pass
ing over his body, killing him instantly
Ills name is unknown.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
SCHOOLS.
MRS. CHANCEAULME'S SCHOOL
MUS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
l. SeptembP T.. IS6S.
And close June 18Th, 1869. The term Will
embrace two Sessions al twenty weeks.

Terms per Session:
Orthography, Il anipg, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic aud GroRTaphg s. 60
Arithmetic, Enlh,h Grammar, Geography,
History, First l.o.soas ia Euglish Compost
ton. $1,000
Higher English Branches, - l2alh
Latin and French, each, 1910
Music un Piano and Guitar, each, zOoO
Embroidery, 40 20
Contngou. Fec, so
No dcducjiuas made except Ia cases
protected sickness.
TERMS One-haif PAYABLE Ia advance,
the other at al use If the session.
Having procured tho aid OF competent
assistants, we are prepared ~ receive all
who may wish 10 patronize the school.
Board can be had ON reasonable terms In
good families.
Ang. IA, 1868 &C.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
g h adv IRON,

"A IT. persons ara warned to cease uslne the nam.
IA " Shady" 10 connection with iron noe Inannins /.
turod by US we make Tho only Sadly Iron knovs
iron branded by us Is warranted to bs Of aunerior
guilty to any other Iron; and without the band
here j. no shady iTai in the Iaarket
Mossrs. jos, u. Anderson A Co, are our aeents
Tor the sale 81 Il In Bristol.
P~h sstf JOHN g. KING 90.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Commodore Stephen $. Lee. brutl G ot
Gen, r. T. Lee, dird Mt his homo in STAFF
fordcounty, on the 22l.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Johnson Commandcry No. Is will assemble at
Masonic remble on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Au-
gust t. a. 7& O'clock for inspection, drill sud work
BY order Of l.. y, JOHNSON,
w. T., BRRwER, Commander
Recorder, July ~, lao9 "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
LYNCHBURG
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED BY
LEE g. T Az LO r,
GRoCgRs, Contrast n MERcm ANTS AND Pro
DrcE BaoKkRs.
No. II Bridge Street, Lyncburg, Va.

LrScHGuRd, July 80, ls69.
Our market offers some changes, tn which We in
vito attention .Gran Of all descriptions at advance
noted active, with stocks here unprcccdentcdy
mali. In Provisions we have to note a brisk mar
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

WHEAT BURNED Major. Juo. A.
.Harpan lost almost bis entire crop Of
wheat, on Wednesday last by fire from
the steam engine attached to the
thrcsher which be had employed in
threshing his grain. The amount of
wheat consumed by the flames is esti-
mated at about 1,000bushels Ibid
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

U sing either SILK, Twist, Linen or Cotton
Thread, nd sewing with EQUAL facility the
very hnest and coatsest materials, and any
thing between the Two extremes, IN the most
beautiful and substantial manner. Its at.
tachments To- llemmnS, BrAiding, Cordlng
ruckirg, Quilting, FEELING, Trimming, Bind
Ing, etc, are n)vel and practical, aud have
been Invented and adjusted especially fol
this Machine. /. o. & Il FOWLER,
Agents, Bristol, Tenn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Be'y1ory.-Ou Wednesday night
burglars entered the Grocery Of Vim.
TrammelI, in the east cud of Goodson,
aud robbed him of about $3.50 in money
and several gallons Of whiskey and
brandy. They Effected an entrance 10
the building, which is wooden one,
by boring through the shutter and
breaking a pin of glass, wien they
draw the bolt that secured the bar
across the shutter. The shutter was
then opcrcd, the window raised and the
entrance. made without further trouble
The money was taken from small
drawer There was about SlG0 in SIS
los aud 20's, 81 in coin, aud SIS in
,hinplasicrs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

DLANKs of every deseriptioqIPttptOd
ID at this o1iee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS
BAtrrwonr. No. March A. 1867

BAtrINoRr, No. March 4, 1867
Drar Dr. Laurence My daughter having been
cured Of dcoply scented disease OF the Lungs by
your . hosadalis,' feel It ny duty to make the
Tact known 10 yon for the benefit uf others. She
suffered nearly two years with hard cough, which
troubled her day and night st last the umacate ed
FORM, CLASSY eye, night swcais, together with tho
cough, told too plainly tina, It wa. CONSUMPTION.
beyond question. eating Mt her titals our Physi-
ciaH remedies brought no RELIEF. She was 1dviscd
70 Try your Rosadalis as Tonic which shs did d.
Imagine my surprise and qualification when found
her appetite returning. slowly she Ttgnincd her
strength, her cough aud night swca,s gradually
ceased, aud she IS now, after taking FIVE bottles Of
your medici1F, arr arcnly Us well as ever. Yours,
respectfully, MRS. ANN +. SMITH
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

SHOOTING AFFRAY.--Ou Saturday
last Geo Barnum and Peter Moore Of
Lee county, Va, met on very friendly
terms at Reedy Greek Campground
near the State line, whisky was pro.
duced of which all present drank, when
wrestle was proposed and continued
for several minutes, when Barnum
asserted that he was the strongest which
Moore disputed aud Barnum attempt,
ed to strike him with a stone but was
prevented by those who were present.
Barnum then started away and had
gone but short distance when he
ran back with a pistol in each hand
calling to those who were holding Moore
to get out of the way as he intended
to shoot. They at once let Moore
loose, to get out of The way when Bar.
mum fred, striking Moore near the
navel. The ball ranged round toward
the right hip making p dangerous and
probably fatal wound. We have the
above facts from an eye witness.
Barnum is said to be a very danger
GUS character and is a refugee from
Ilce county where numerous indict.
ments are pending against him. But a
few days siuce he was amusing himself
by shooting at a negro boy near Gel.
Dunns in the vicinity Ct Bristol. 80
| Where are the iron clads
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Sa- ALL kinds Of job work neatly
executed at tlis Office,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

vi TEn
- IBfNET wORKMEN.-Two OF three sturdy
- and eomp~tent ionrneymeR st perJaai,rnt
work la go-i factory, ny making early application
10 the undersigned. A man Eis. has expafietee a.
a turner, with small family, will be farsiahed =
honse to live IN.
q. W. MADDOX SEQ.
/ June 25-lm. 0o0dson Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
NyAsONIC NOTICE.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS

s9- Read our new advertisements.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1859 MAY 18Th. 1868.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
L B. DUNN Sc COS.

FOR PAY DOW N ONLY"
he cdcr, IN pvt, tho following
50, ~, % Brown Cutirlis, at 10 20 70 ccut-
"a, a., So, 81 sui 1Gst Bicachea Dsaruslie and
shce,ings. at prices from IZH TO Is yonts.
100 pieces haud'cmc new style Calicocs, ut from
10 to l6S cent, for best.
100 patterns IA, v and beautiful Lawns, Bnrases
ArmurSs, Mouslins, figured aud solid, Alpacas
striped Jaconvtts, all wool Delaine Poph,, Moyan.
bqucs, striped Mohair Chaiios, Hair lined Lawns
In all colors, and frOui % ccIts up-all aud OF
latest styles.
beautiful assortment Of Hdoy Skirts, good for
80 cents, aud all tho new styles Of Psanvr, from 10
to 80 hoops, at ,siouishingy low prices new style
Boulevard skirts, Veil Damages, Pink, Dlus and
BnH Ginghams.
French Corsotts, all whalebonc, in colors and
white, - 10 Corset stays aud Strings white Mar
sallcs, for sauquss whito and colorud Alpaca
Fringcs GimpS, MarSeiles. Edgings n ID Trimings
silk Velvet and silk Trimmings, colors But
tons aud Braid to match Belts Rib o - aud Bolt
ing; Wigans coOrej AID white; Rte Cambrcks
Jackonets, plaid and fancy Cambrics, Luon Cam-
brics, Linen Cambrie llandkechlcfs, Mouslins and
Cotton andkerehiefs Hosiery Gloves OF all styles,
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LADIES hats
Trimmed and plain, sundowns, and all tho now
styles. mic" Hat from 50 cents up to the best
Flowers, wrcaths, aud Straw Trmmi - (:
Spool Threads, Coats, and all the best
makes; We sell you spools best 100
yards. for 70 cents, black white;
white AID cOlsred patent Threads, all
Plumbers. Toys, Breastpins, BAR
kings, Sets IN pure lett, nice aud
cheap; PERU mes and Extracts
Honey, TOiiVt, and the unri-
vailed " UOrnslry soaps"
from the hest manufacio-
ri-s nice Pomades,
Hnnkidon, Rouge aud
Lilly VII lie; and
1000 7hhgS TOO Td;ouS 70 " ntion!
trs have a niece Stock OF Ladies' city made and
Misses Hhoss Of all new styles aud warranted no
sh"ddy work Chidrsn's shoes, Boys aud Mems
Ia all styles Boys and Mems Hats.
REIDYJLIDE CLOTHING,
summer wear, Ia the prices, from 25 cents mp; Mons
half lose, tics, erAvats. gloves, &c.
Stock OF fresh
PAINTS, OILS and DYES
Best indigo madI sr and dyes. Yarns Of best makes
and all nu nA,ers. Hoes, axes, spades, shov.ls,
forks and buckets nails, Thimble Spindles
Trunks, common aud good; elegant
QUEENSH.ARE d"d GL fSSWdRE,
very low. Tobacco and Pipes Drugs; iIardsa
or all styles and at low prices.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
WANTEE

Wheat, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Feathers,
Wool Becswax, Dried Peaches aud Apples,
Genseng, Snake Root, fallow, Butter, Dry
Hides for which n fair price win be paid in
Cash and Goods at cash prices, wholesale
or Retail,
Bristol Goodson, w. w. JAMRS.
Aug. 1868.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
RtistOl 9tms,
FRIDAY, July 80. 1869.
"a g 90 q. ilI...l l,i.sl


YlRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
ALL KINDS OF GOODS

Usually found in Stores in this County.
which he is determined to sell
AT A SMALL ADVANCE FOR CASH,
Or Produce Paid Down.
Merchants desiring to replenish thsi r
Stocks ere respectfully invited t. examiR.
nv stack
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-19

Hon. Moses Mcdonald died at the residence
OF his brother-in-law, Hon. Joseph Hobson in
Saco yesterday 18th inst at o'clock P. M.
He was born in Limerick, April 18th, 1915.
His father was the late Gen. John Mcdonald.
who lived in the large three-story house in
Limerick, afterwards public house under the
name of the Laconia House. Mr.. Mcdonald
pursued partial course at Bowdoin College
in the class of 1884, but was not graduated
He studied law with Hons. N. d. Appleton
and Joseph Howard, and commenced its prac-
tice at Limerick in 1887. He married a
daughter of Rev. Elias Libby of Limerick, bv
whom he had several children. He was
representative from Limerick to the State Leg
islature in 1871, 1912 and 1916, and was
Speaker the latter year. In 1917 he was Sen
ator for York County, and during the session
OF that Legislature was chosen State Treas
urer and was reelected the two following
years. He was representative in Congress
from 1851 10 1856 from this Congressional
District. He voted for the Nebraska bill. and
was never afterwards a candidate for the
popular suffrases. From 1855 to 1857 he was
disbursing agent of the United States in the
erection of the Custom House on Fore street
He was collector of Customs at Portland from
1857 to 1861 when he was superseded by the late
1edediah .Inweit n'nrnst the latterpart of Pres
ident Johnsons administration he was spec-
ial agent of the Treasury, but was not retain
ed by Gen. Grant. For the past year his
health has been very in6rm, though at the
last his death was sudden. His widow sur
wives him.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-19

We shall probably know tomorrow wheth-
er ANDY is to go into the U S. Senate.
A VETERAN Democrat, in view of the de-
feats of the past week, says it is quite time
that the party ceased running races with decd
horses.
THE election returns from the different
counties in Nebraska indicate fully as heavy
Republican majorities as at the Presidential
election.
The contested election cases of 1858. in
Philadelphia, have been decided. The Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor has been given the
ofhce. but in the other cases the Republican
candidates have been declared elected.
FOR lofty courage, commend us to the
Democrats of Massachusetts. They open the
campaign in Faneuil Hail tomorrow night
on which occasion Messrs. Adams, Abbott,
Woodbury., etaU will seserally "speak little
piece"
THERE was a Democratic member of the
New York Assembly last winter who "was
suspected OF being an honest man." He has
been renominated, and the Republicans of the
district wisely decline to put up candidate
against him.
THE Legislature of Virginia met yesterday
A resolution was offered congratulating the
country upon the recent Republican victories
at the North. In the Senate it was laid on the
table as being out of the province of the pre-.
sent legislature, and the House adjourned
without action.
THE Lewiston Journal says that Governor
Chamberlain does not indicate who is to be
appointed to the short term in the United
States Senate, bnt being asked Thursday who
was to be the man, replied: II shall nomi-
nate gentleman to the position, and the
nomination will be announced within two
weeks"
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars have
just closed session at Dexter at which about
two hundred were present Resolutions were
passed approving of the third party movement
and concuring many of The leaders of the Re-
publican party for alleged consistency upon
the temperance question.
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-19

thing which has not received the attention IL
deserves. Does not the policy Of the govern
ment in neglecting debt that is overdue. for
the sake of making gain by purchasing at
discount part of our debt that is not vet due.
SAVIOR of bad faith !? and is not this the great
cause of the continued depreciation both of
bonds and of greenbacks? So far as concerns
any improvement in the credit of the govern
ment or any approach to specie payments, Mr..
Boutwell's policy is a failure. Our bonds do
not now stand higher in the London market
than they did month after Grant was inau-
gurated. Then they stood at 90 in American
gold, now, after six months effort in buying
bonds, at about the same The market re-
ports usually give the prices in English gold
which must be reduced to our standard BY
adding 9 IL per cent. These facts are the
more significant because the revenue has been
abundant and the administration of the finan-
ces in other respects highly successful. These
facts prove what our best financial writer's
have constantly asserted, that the currency is
the diseased part of our financial system and
that to this the remedy needs to be applied,
and must be applied before our national credit
can be re-estahlished. D,P.B,
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-19
A statue OF Fesseuden.

Ever since the death of our distinguished
iellow-citlzen we have entertained the belief
That suggestion o1ly was necessary to set on
Ioot movement that should culminate in
the erection ofa suitable memorial perpetuating
to other times AID future generations a correct
idea OF his classic features, the expression of
his face and of his living presence, and COM
memorating those great talents no less than the
public and private virtues for which during a
long official career he was so justly celebrated,
and which added so greatly to the character,
prestige and renown of our beloved State
There are thousands of youth in Maine, and
many generations yet unborn, who would bless
the thoughtfulness and liberality of those who
would thus pat It IN their power to look
upon bronze or marble statue of the states.
man pre-eminent among those who have
illustrated the annals of our State, and for
whom the Nation cherished profound yen-
Grafton and respect.
we peueve that no statue of public man
was ever erected in this State, and but a sin.
gle monument, which was erected to the
memory OF the late Gov. King and stands IN
on the State lands in front of the capital at
Augusta.
In the early history of the stste the povertv
of our people might have been a sufficient ex.
cuse for not perpetuating in monumental brass
and marble, the form and features of such
worthy and distinguished sons as had added
either to her material prosperity, her happi-
ness or her renown, but can we whose cir
cunstances are so different, find any
suincient excuse wherewith to Justify to
posIeilty continued neglect in this regard
can we longer afford that the illustri-
GUS men, 10 whom in all coming time the sons
OF Maine will point with veneration and nride
as the pure patriots and statesmen of her e.,lv
history, shall 60 down to their graves with No
attempt upon our part to snatch from th.
nhgers of decay, some token by which distant
generations may learn something of their
oouiy presence, e'er yet their life work was
accomplished and they called from the employ
nien's Oh earth to the rewards and rest of
heaven. -
Inc grand old parent Commonwe
guards the entrance to her legislative hall.
by the majestic figures Of Wppernn
HORACE MANN, while Boston hands dow ~
other times likeness of her cherished Fvr,,
EFT, and Kentucky transmutes her matches.
CLAY to the whitest marble. Other States
have preserved in bronze or marble or upon
canvas the forms and features of their gifted
sons.
1t is not necessary to the fame or glory of
our peerless FEssENDEN that either monu-
The Portland daily press., 1869-10-19
Extroct fron, a letter from Santa Cro1s


We had wandered for many
hours through tangled forests of Tropical
shrubs and trees, some of them emitting most
delicious and invgorating odor, when we SUBJ
denly came upon large and well cultivated
plantation, in the center of which were several
buildings. Entering these we found them to
be the "press houses" stills, Sc, where the
sugar cane is crushed for the manufacture of
st. Crox Rum. Over 100 Coolies were at
work. and the smell from the fermenting vats
was very exhilarating and pleasant. We were
shcwn through the entire establishment, and
learned that all the Rum here produced was
shipped to Messrs. P. I'll. Drake & Co., New
York, to be made into their celebrated PLAN
TArIoN BIrTERs. The peculiar good effects of
this Rum-whch is the purest and best in the
world, are we'll known. Not single case of
Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Consumption, or
any such disease can be found on this island,
Except of invalids come here for their health,
and they are almost always cured). Combined
with Calisaya Bark, Cascarila, and other i'm
portant ingredients, this Rum becomes PLAN
TATloN BITTERs; and surely no finer Tonic
and general Family Remedy was ever SEEM
The combination of these Bitters was first dis
covered here many years ago, and all the ma
tives swear by Plantation Bitters, and say,
there is nothing like it" Judging by the ro-
bust health of the witnesses, am certain their
testimony is true. = \
r. s. 7.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. oct16eod&w1w