davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or SEw.yORS.....~............



StcamshTs-cubs Liverpool via 9qeeas;OWn City Of SsErs
Tbbe Liverpool Earopd Cg GasoTi Baye ga5 w hae.aa
I,e sSmpos EeEOaas vessbur Burton, NeSOrleans ssu
@ savaSpsh; Champion Lockwood CbarestOo Empire Pdee,
Wilmington gc youp'fer !oT wsiaso SG LSsi p, Moor r..
JOAN Gb.Oa Winters Geo'seOT" D. O. o'0e'' Wal
Corn & Taoo as for SVs h n Mss
cS. MaaaSss Cis1aSgos Cole saaego cae
GARNER Galveston Irpsbter Bas si4asAb Fearless Patrick
. AstTs T r e S ea4 1 S,S aai
v' ,I Red M S5s a' a , Coy a..sSis:i lnss
Dsf1 .' 3sg. A ss %sT f.. T Das =
csdeuss MMtsa Py H,Ss Barseos Preedo@ Clare Hsss
Srsnl Hattie Bk Grove Ays:o 4 ATs, ASs; D;1sS
u a. Iho|P'So Gs,t, A;s iSeiva boTsy Bsa@OSe
T. AS.!ssr SS0' 10 Gs SG' Bo~sn nsss
SloOP--S4rah A. Grssae, Brrtrin, Derby
ARRIVED.
steamship sn Brsensen, Beoai- March 30 and soa'aa"aa
Steamship IOi MaaOs Glasgow March p Via M0ve March 10
ms s.s. ai Virgo Bailey savannah ndse and pass
Steamship F'pSOIS saT S9sd srsA Ss mud ss .'
Sup Emerald Hsrbsr. Liverpool q ,odse and pass wa.
BARI Tou Rats, Antwerp ~ days. via faHoash Ens Eco ~
"G BSs David Busbee Staples Havana days, sugar.
RE Wild Horse MeConber, HatanEas dsy melasses
Sb1 Nutroe Kuadson New Orleans Ala Charleston days moses
and cotton ,,... v,r.,o .r,,, an, v0l,.,., La m
port brgs HAIRY aud Aubrey and Randolph Fa"n i'r
lev se JayS Clara Jane Kem, Calais days lumber
sCHOOSkRs-kiVEk AND COAsTuHk
lana. Macao Fli1abethpon W H. Prench Elsabethport
Herr d. Drew Eizabethpon a H. BFo"A' EntaocthpoLI
Harriet Lewis, EhtabethpOrI ~ raves
Eliza EhsAbethpot Neule boShnsu
Bockway, BlIaoethporI hlarI boe'a'
WarreHton 81 IabethporL W. = Susohg, bn'AoeDP0'@
IIaou Rscon k'nabethport Plos Boy Rlnoelbpor.
Fashion, Bridgeport nausAN ~, NsN .pes'O'O'
VIM Peck NOrthport Ehpue Hesir IH'H'
ps,nos New Eayep John g. Henry, Providence
81. smith Providence John W Een,
1'us.ntnn Sew.IIayeu baltimore New-HayeD.
Giiid. Ponlnor Adelaide sag Iarbor
uWIe' NooAP phebe Elizabeth, New. Haven
"a. W. e's T.nnton Geo. Hotehkss, Eew.Iiayen
n. W., Nv Redsorl Circle, Connecticut River
rsl Sar,bno,t Olive Branch, smthtovn
D ss - praavIdsnca Mornng star, Eew-Hayeh
Ta' 1sa h;snns LSmaTtne, WNeham
SAILED. -.
Leadon; PennsJsoiA
Tor Iyerpoo Baropa Glasgow Plenyins
(en Meade and Cos Oreansi San J.lno
On Sayanpah Champion Charesto4 Louisa noois M, gos{
Volunteer for Philadelphia Ships-Wicn 81 me IT,
Kong, Rattle for san fnndse0i NeDling1Op' "' ''S -
Yokohama, for Shanghai ns
n ~. 80 nj ssamshp China HockleY Which
S 1922 M.rb as arrived this port At % O'CLOCK as' e'enS
en- route 70 Liverpool Az veil osrmsp. oo Nav York
April 21hs steamship % rVa
arrived here ~ 81 O'Clock ths st naso,s V'
ss.s and malls s6e proceeded 10 iis~oars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-05
NATIONAL SAvISas BANK WHEELING
WHEELING. March % 1854 I
ITO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
Qi6iNmS JlOti;ts.


OYYcE OF THz LAEa SHORE RAuwAI ConPANr
CIrvRIiND March -, 1874
NOTICE.-The Directors of this Company this
dav declared DIylDEED Of TEN PR CSr thc capital
this COMPANY tscudng tie capital ek Of TIE Ce,n
Lake Shore RaNE AID the CeveAud ana
Toledo Railroad Compaues payable the eet thry
tie lth day 81 April l 10 tleh per
Of the transfer books on the la Jay Of Apui 1873
books the Company Will close on TIE M DAY OF Ap
at 2 O'clock p. acd rcOpen on tie 2st -
PiTTsBuHGH. FOET SAME, AND CHICAGO RAILWAY Co
OFFICE SECRrTS w. PT1SBURGH March "a. 1888
THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Com
pauy hare declared tho rfgr QUARTERLY DvDEND no 3D
oTWO AND CNBHAJF PR CENT free Of Government Tax on the
Capital stock for the qaarte ending March 81 Ea6e on Ana Ar
MONDAY. April 2o b proIu at tie Ofe Of NiNSLOW IANER
No a Pine st. TO ho registered At New YORK. and at tie oace
Of Treasurer 10 those regiterei ~ Pi-tsboTgh.
The transfer books viii eOe MONDAY, Apl H. Ell su1
reopen TUESDAY, April u. tiO a. NJ, -
OTrICK OF zBs PANINA RAILROAD CoEFANY. I
ToSrrNE Drnp1SGs No e8 EALIsT NEvioRE March a. 1883
IQTH DIVIDEND.-The Board Of Directors
no have dy declsted be regular QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD parable 70 the Siokho or their Legal
representatives. ayefGe 5TH APRIL Trslre Books
will the afternoon o the 46a st ard reet on The
morning. Of the 1th pro1ino HENRY hAllh, IretsuTet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09
DIR. Whittier.
REGULAR GRADuATp IN ,,prY,

A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as
II diploma at office will show, has been longer
engaged In tho treatment Of Venereal, Serual and
Louis. S' :" w
Syphilis, Gonorfhsa, Gieei, Structure, Orciiti.
H6erniah, and Rupture; all Urinary Diseases and
SsggphufHo or Mreay}a 16iotions of The throat.
sAfn, on Hnnes, are treatod with unparalleled sue.
.oess. ~
Spermatorrea, Sexual Debility and Lnpo.encu aa
the result Of self.abuse in youth, sexual exoess in
mature years, Or other causes. and which produce
sions, hotehes, debility, dissiness, dimness Of, siont.
sa1J, ~ q .aea., svn Jo'1od'ng', ,s-versieSn to 90.
and ysnasrin0 marriage Improper, ore psrmanentiy
Dr.. Whptiey publishes. a MEDICAL PAMpHIrT
relating to vsnoreald diseases and the disastrous ana
yarted consequences Of selftabuse, that viii be sent
e any addrees In . sealed envelope for TWO stSnoms
Many physiciens introduce patlsnte TO tho daasnr
after reading bile medical pamphlet. CommnnioS.
Aon confidential A friendly talk will COST Wv"
nothing. 0aaoe central, yet reured--No. Si7y'st
0harlss stsost, %. Louis, Mo, Hears, Ga. M to
Masoh ., 1860 90 =,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09
Demorest's Monthly Magazine.

acknowledged tho Parlor Maoo.
zine of America; devoted to Original Stories,
roems, Sketches, Architecture and Model Cotto,
ges, Household Matters, Gems OF Thought. Per.
sonal and Literary Gossip (including special de.
p!artments on Fashions Instructions on Health.
Auslc, Amusements. etc., by the best authors'
@ @f.n pfoiasoly illustrated with costly Engravings
deries, and. o constant succession of artistic novei.
Tics, with other useful ind entertaining literature.
20 person of refinement, economical housow;fe'
or lady of taste can afford to Do G S:.,;vvi,t tho Modol
..ontaly. Specimen copies, ID cents, mailed free
yearly $S, with Q valuable premium; two copies,
ana splendid premiums for clubs at So each, with
the first premiums to each subscriber. A new
Bartram q Fanton Sewing Maohinefor 20 suhsori.
bers at So each. Publication ofRoo,
sao BROADWAY, Now York.
or vi, with tho premiums for each.
Dec. 20, 1868 l2 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

TTIE
Merchants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER

rTNHE MERCHANTS, PRoTEcT1yE I'm.
IL ION, organized to promote and protect
trade, by enabling its, subscribers to attain "a
oility and safcty in the granting Of credits, and
tho recovery of elaine at all points. have to
announce that they will, in September, 1868.
publish in one largo quarto volume:
Inc MERCHANTS PRoTEcrIyE UNION MER.
CAMILLE REFERENCE REGISTER, containingam among
other things, the Names, Nature of Business,
and Rating as to Credit, of over 100000 Of tho
principal merchants, traders, bankers, manu-.
ffaeturors, and public companies, in more than
5O,UOU OF tho citios, towns, villages, and settle.
ments throughout the United States, their ter
%rItories, md tho Britieh Provinces of North
America; and embracing the most important
information attainable and necessary to onablo
the merchant to ascertain ata glance the capi.
"a. character, and degree of credit CT such OF
ms customers as are doomed worthy of any gra-
Gatlon OF credit, comprising, also, n Newspaper
directory, containing tho title. character, price,
ana place of publication, with full particulars
relative to zach Journal, being a complete guido
o. inc pross OF every oounly in the United
Tho reports and information will DO confined
70 those deemed worthy Of some limo of credit
and rs tho same will DO based, SO far as practi.
cnb]o, upon the written Is of lie partios.
themselves, revisedand corrected by we'll known.
and roliablo legal correspondents, whose char.
actor will provo n guarantee Of tho correctness
of tho information furnished by them, it is
believed that tho reports will prove moro truth
full and complete, aud, therefore. superior to,
cnd of much creator valuo, than any previously
issued.
BY aid of tho "Mcrcantile Reference Regis.
ter" business men will be enabled to ascertain.
ut a glance, the capital and graduation of credit.
rs compared with financial worth, Of noarly
every merchant, manufactures, trader, and
banker, within the above named territorial
limits.
On or about tho first Of cnch month, subscri.
bers will also receive tho "Monthly Chronicle"
containing, among other things. q record Of
such important changes in tho name and condi.
ton of firms, throughout tho country, as may
occur subsequent to tho publication of Zach
half-ycarly volume of the Mercantile Roier-
ence Register"
Price Of "'rhe Mcrchauts' Union Mercantile
Reference Register" fifty dollars, {s5O,) for.
which it will bo forwarded to any address in
tho United States, transportation paid.
Holders of five $40 shares of tho CAPITAL
Stock, in addition to participating in tho profts,
will receive ono copy of tho Mercantile Refer
once Register" free Of charge holders Of ten
shares will DO. entitled to Two copies; and no
more thon ten shares Of the Capital Stock will
DO allotted to any ono applicant.
All reonittances, opders, or communications
relative to the book should DO addressed to tho
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION, in
the American Exchange Bunk Building, No.
1913 Broadway, (Box 25GG, Now York.
August %, 1868 AZ "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09
intellectual Progress of Husband and Wife.

The young professional man marsies an In.
tell'gent, good wife, in every way his equal.
Ihey are poor, and both are under the neoes.
slty of e~xcrting themselves, to secure success
and prosperity In the future. Ho enters with
energy upon tho duties of his profession, min.
giles with tho best intolleots, and the most
polished and learned men of society. He i.
obliged to apply himself closely to keep pace
with the society in which he moves. He must
read his books, hear discussions and engage
IN them, keep we'll up with the current news
of tho day, and, by constant exercise, his wits
are sharpened to the highest degree Of his ca.
pacity.
In all this toll and oxoitoment, he Is en-
gagged so clssoly, he has but little time for
family association. He comes homo tired aud
ready tor dinner, supper, or bed, and wholly
'ndlsposed to cater into the spirit Of the fam.
lily, or draw them into his more intellectual
and elevated cirole.
Meanwhile, his dutiful and aBeotionate
wife is as wholly and exclusively occupied
with family matters. She lives in the kitoh.
en- and nursery, and shuts herself up ia the
ilttis narrow oirole Of domestic affairs. In a
fow years the accomplishments for which she
was 50 highly praised by her husband and SO.
oiety, have furnished by disuse. She is use.
full and good, but the sphere Of her husband
is far removed from her.
If selfish, he feols, aud rather enjoys, his
sage superiority, and comes to the grave DON.
clusion that woman must be inferior to man /:
that it is not worth while to try to keep her
up with him. He does not talk with his wife
OF the Gorman war, the change in the ~torrito-
~ it has wrought, tho political organization
1t must give rise to, because she does not know
enough Of history, geography, or politics, to
appreciate his conversation, and it would in.
volvo too much explanation to mako hor un.
derstand it.
1t is too much trouble; it "don't pay."-
tie does not speak of tho disasters on the sea,
tho effects of the great storm, the late news
from Congress, because she does not keep full.
y informed upon tho subjects, and to preface
tho detail necessary to make her comprehend
all this would be an "endless task :" so it is
not undertaken.
Yet oil these SUBJECTS would be interesting
to his wife; she would gladly enter into the
mlnutim of them |; but it is too much trouble
for tho married, important business man too
small a matter for him to talk business with
his family. They know nothing alike, they
think nothing alike and, by common con-
sont, their paths grow wide apart, until they
are not ono in mind and sympathy, but pres.
ont a melancholy spectacle at home, and on.
t'rely unlike what vile and husband should
DO, all for tho want Of tho practice Of thai
considerats respect for each other, thoy on,
terrain for and accord to others.-Domestst
Life by DR.. BIford.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09
Woman in the House.

What is it makes a house bright 7 pleasant
10 60 to-to stay Uneven to think about, 80
that even if fate totally anihilates it we recall
tendorly for years its atmosphere of peace,
cheorfulness, loving kindnoss-nay, its out
side features-down to the very picture on
the walls, the pattern of the papering, the
position of tho furniture? While other houses
-We shiver at the remembrance of them,
and the droary days VIC spent in them-days
OF %duIlncss, misery, or otrife-these houses
VIC would not revisit for the world.
Why2 If a house with fair possibilities Of
homo comfort is thoroughly comsortless-if
there is within it reckless impossibility Of get.
ting things donei in the right way OF at tho right
s'me-or if, on tho CONTRARY, it is conducted
with a terrible regularity, SO that an u%ninvi-
tod guest or an extempore meal sonds a shook
throughout the whole abode If tho servants
mover keep places long-and tho gentlemen of
the family are prone to DO "out Of evenings ?'
who is to blame.
Almost invariably, tho women Of the fami.
~. The mon make or mar its outside for
tunes; but its eternal comfort lies in the wo.
mons hands alone. Until they feel this
recognise at once their power and their duties
1t is idle for them to chatter about their
rights. Mon may be bad enough out of
doors but their influence is limited and OK.
tcrnal. 1t is women who are in reality either
the salvation or the destruction Of a house.
hold.-Mss Mu1och.
WoULD 0 MAKE MEN Taus1woruv7
Trust them. Would you make them true ?
Bclteue them. This was tho real foroo of that
sublime bat!le.ory, which no Englishman
hears without emotion. When the crews Of
the fleet Of Britain knew that they wore ec.
pectea to do their duty, they did their duty.
Ihoy felt in that spirit.stirring sentence that
they were trusted and the simultaneous
cheer which rose from every ship was a fore
runner OF victory; the battle was already half
won. They went to serve a country which
expected Of them great things; and they did
great things.
And 1t 10 on this principle that Christ
wins the heart Of his redeemed. He trusted
the doubling Thomas; and Thomas arose
with a faith worthy Of "his Lord and his
God" He would not suffer even the lie Of
Peter TO shake his conviction that Peter might
love, him yet; and Peter answered to that
sublime forgiveness. His last prayer was OK.
and hopo for the race who had "a.
jeoted him !; and the Kingdoms Of this world
are becoming his own. Flo, lpYed us; God
knows why, I do not and we, all unworthy
though We be, respond family TO that love.
and try to be what he would have us.
[Roberkson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

HOMICIDE AT WAaRENToN.-Tho editor
of tho " Warrenton (Ga) Clipper" was shot
and instantly killed on Friday morning, tho
18th inst. Mr.. Wallace it appears, applied
for admission into tho Masonic Lodge in War.
%renton, and Was blaok.balled by DR.. q. w.
Darden, who promised not to oppose his ap.
plioation. Mr.. Wallace then attacked Mr..
DaSden through the columns Of his paper de.
nounoing him ms a liar and villain. AS Mr..
Wallace vas passing DR.. Darden's office he
shot him from his window with a double bar.
relied shot gun, loaded with buok-shot oaus.
ing, Mr.. Wallaoo's death Instantly. The at.
fair creatcd intense excitement in Warrentou,
and so great WAS the exoitsment that an arm.
cd mob took Darden FROM the Jail aud
completely riddled his body with pistol balls.
Thus ended the horrible tragedy. Wallace
was a Democrat, and Darden was a Rcpubli.
can.
The Governor has thought proper to offer
a reward Of Five Thousand Dollars for she ar
rest and conviction Of the parties who mur.
dered Darden, which proclamation, with many
others, will be found on this page.
Mountain Signal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

"BY suffering We may avoid SHINING, bu,
by SHINING we cannot avoid .suferinp.I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER

rs now publishinga New Serial Story.
Il to run through u largo part of the noxt vol.
ume, entitled
NIX BrOwniaa's Parrish"
Al New Subscribers wiU get tie Sioey Com
pletc.
We send GROVER 6 BAHER's SIS Sowins
Machine for is New Subscribers.
In order to introduce tho OBSERVER to now
readers and new circles Of influence, we make
tho following liberal offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
Wo will send the Observer for ono year 10
2 Subscribers, one or JoM being new, for Sc 0y
8 tpo or all for SO 90
4 three or all for $40 90
Or, to any person sonding us foe or moro
ne,o subscribers, wo will allow ono dollar com.
mission on each.
sey- Send by Draft, Check, or Iost-oNes
Order.
Sample Copic md CMcuia assent
free
Terms, $3.50 a year, in advance.
SIDNEY F.. MORSE. JR., & Co.,
~. o 1000 81 Park Row, New York:
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Pickcms-HM Eqnlty.
Samuel Knox Bill for CONSERVATION az
u.;rs =; Will. Partition, 90.
N obedience to tho decrooof the Court of En-.
IL uity, made in this cause at Juno Term, 1868.
notice is hereby given to the hcirs.at.lav Of
Andrew P. Knox, deceased, requiring and ca.
joining them and each and cyory of them, to DO
and appear in tho Court of Equity, for tho Dis.
trict and State aforesaid, within a "year and q
from tho date hereof, to identify them.
Knox, deceased and further, to claim the fund
belonging to them, arising from the sale Of Real
Estate in this cause, on pain Of being " barred
and forever excluded Of and from all benefit 81
any further decree to be made in this cause.O
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, c.E.r.p.
CONS OGico, July II, 1861
Plckens G. II. lYA1D
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

MOST Of tho miseries and most of tho joys
of life are imaginary, and whether a mar is
happy or miserable, depends almost entirely
upon his moods. The distance between hell
and heaven can, in many cases, be spawned
by a dream. 10 get out Of torment most
people have only to brush away tho fancics
that fostoon and film the brain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

At Lynn, Mass, a school teacher asked q
little gi,l who the first man was. She an
swercd that sho did not know. The question
was put to the next, an Irish child, who answer.
cd loudly, "Adam, Sir" with apparent salts
faction. claw" said the FIRST scholar, "you
needn't fool so prowd about it, he wasn't On
Irishman."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

The Inauguration ball vas a great affair,
but there wasn't as much as one man and
brother present. A fow thousand, negroes
wcre in the procession that escorted Grant
down to the Capitol, and were considered
quito an ornament there, but no ono was al
lowed to enter the ball room. Call you this
Equal Rights -Mefropolttan Record.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

A good conscience .is the best Law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

"HALEo, steward" exclaimed a fellow IN
one Of the steamboats,, after having gone to
bed, "here steward" "yVhat massa pr.
" Bring me the way bill" What mass. p"
y want TO see II these bed bugs put down
their names for this borth befoss I did. II
not ]. went them turned out"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

ssS~ Ten years ago the st. Louis papers
contained the card Of Boggs & Grant, real es.
tate agents. Grant is now Presid don't of the
United States. Where's Boggs?
How docs q horse regard a man Az tho
souroe of all his whoes.
A high rent-a hole in tho crown OF your
hat. 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

DON'T you know mi p said q Kentucky
soldier to his former commander.
ono, my friend, I don't"
"Why, sir, you once saved my life"
"Ah, how was that ?"
"Why, sir, | served under you at tho bat.
tic Of Fort Donelson, and when you run away
at tho beginning Of the fight, I ran after you.
else 1 might have been killed. God Bless
you, my preserver, my benefactor !"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

AN 1rishman, on arriving in this country
took a fancy 10 the Yankee girls, and wrote
to his wife, "Dear Norah ; these melancholy
lines are to inform you that I died yesterday,
n hope you are enjoying the Same blossinu.
l recommend yon to. marry Johnny o Rourke.
and lake care Of the children. From vour
affeotionate husband till death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-04-09

harm him not. The floods Of lava yomit him
forth, for his hour is not yet come. Embark.
ing upon the sea, tho wind rises its surface
into mountain waves, the vessels divide, and
all perish save tho Wandering Jew. Too
light to sink in the ocean, its waves cast him
upon the hated shore. He plunged into a
hundred bloody conflicts without sword or
shield. All in vain. The lcaden balls rain
harmlessly upon him; battle axes and scimc-
tars glance from his charmed body. Where
mounted squadrons fight with the fury Of de.
mons, he casts himself under the feet Of
horsemen and is unframed, so riyited arc his
skull and body together. He says to Moro,
"Thou art drunk with blood to Christian
and Musslmcn, "Drank art thou with blood"
They invent the most horrible torture for his
punishment, yet injuro him not. Leaving,
in his vaia pursuit Of death, the lands that
shrob with life and industry the Wandering
jew threads the solitary junglos Of the trop-
les. He walks in poisoned air, and fierce
lions and fat-headcd serpents will only sport
with him as hc hastons by.
And thus, he wanders through cities Of
splendor, and through deserts of darkness,
until the clock Of heaven strikes the last note
oftime, and beholds the sun go down to rise
no more, and leaning his woaried spine and
aching head against a blighted tree Of the
forest, he throws of his ~soleless shoes and
tattered garments, bids farewell to time, TO
life, to death, and the last living man of the
race Of Adam, plongcs into erternity.
Coon ApvIoE-Say nothing about your.
self, either good, bad, or indifferent; nothing
good, for that is vanity; nothing bad, for
shat is affectation; nothing indifferent for
that is silly.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-19

Aga. The following are the names Of
the State proxies appointed last year on
the three roads constituting the "Con-
solidated Line" By recent orders they
are to hold over till the State is restored
to the Union
Norfolk and Petersburg-W. w,
Wing, Norfolk; James H. Clements,
Portsmouth A. Donnan, Petersburg.
South-Side Railroad--G. F. Doggett,
Petersburg w. w. Forbes, Farmville ;
B. r. Childrey, Petersburg.
Virginia and Tennessee railroad
Thomas Y. Mosby, Bedford George S.
Smith, Marion j. W. Jackson, Bristol.