davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TECUMSEH.

By virtue Of deed of trus! made By Samuel
J. Iebbs and wife to John Jsnney and George
c. Powell, IS Trustees, for the benefit ct Il. b.
Powell, Trustee for the Devisees OF Noble Bev-
eridge decd, dated the 1th day of April, l846,
and of record in the Clerks Office Of Loudoun
County Court, q WIS, page 15G, tho undersgn-
ed, one of whom is the surviving Trustee and
the other tho substituted Trustee, will offer, at
public sale to the highest bidder. before the
Court House door, in the town of Leesburg.
Virginia, on TUESDAY. the 18th day OF Feb
rusry, 1870 being the "a day, OF the County
Court. that valuable FARM known as TIE
CUMSEH," containing about 542 acres of land,
situated on the waters Of Bull Kun. partly IN
Loudoun and partly in Prince William county
The land is of fine quality, well improved
and is in all respects q most desirable farm.
$40 acres Of the tract were conveyed BY Col,
Tebbs to a. G. Trundle The remainder Of
the tract containing about AZ acres, on which
there is u valuable mine OF barytes, will be first
sold, and afterwards the tract of 6O0 acres;
The land will be surveyed and plats exhibit
ed on the day Of sale.
TERMS-The small tract Of about AZ acres
will be sold for cash For the $40 acre tract
enough in cash will DO required to pay tho cx =
penses of sale, and tho residue Of the debt and
interest secured-say about thlrty.hve hundred
dollars for the remainder Of the purchase
money, bond. bearing interest from day Of sale,
secured by decd Of trust on the premises, and
payable in equal instruments Of one and two
years will DO required.
JOHN JANNEY, Surv'g. Trustee.
b. Z. holland. Sub. Trustee
IouaouD co., ian l5-eots
MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
Nl SALE AT AUCTION.
! BY virtue of q deed Of trust executed to me
by Henry Is. Gouldenan AID wife, of record in
tho Clerks Office of Westnorcland county, and
| in pursuance of written Instructions from The
! parties secured thereby, shall, on the 18th
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 15I1, if lair, otherwise
| on the first fair day thereafter, at noon, pro
coed to sell, for cash, on the promises, to the
highest bidder, that most VA j.. u AZ L. !; +
| TRACT OF LAND known rs Nv H. II +
POINT" lying Immediately on tho Potomac
river, in the upper part Of WGstmor,eG!and Co.
| containing G33 acres more or less. The hulid-
ings upon this farm are superior This land il
| leased for $1,000 year, exclusive of n most val
liable fishing shore and q deposit Of gravel,
| commanding ready sale.
| Tho title to this property is believed to be
indisputablo, and without incumbrancc, ex
| ccpt this deed; but selling as Trustee shall
only convey tho title vested in me MS such:
JOHN B. LEWIS, Trustee
| Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

The ex Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, in recent
speech at st. Paul, Minnesota, said ~ never
thoroughly bIackguarded but one man, and he
was sent as Minister to France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

A first. class BOOK BINDERY has been
opened in tina Alexandria Gazette building.
where all kinds of BLANK BOOKS will ho
mado to order, and BIN DINO Of all desrrip-
ticns executed in - superior manner, and on
the most reasonable terms.
special attention gwen 10 MUSIC BIZ d.
ING January /, 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

On Tuesday evening last Mrs. \. lletcrt,
vile of William Heitcrt, of Broadway, St. Louis,
destroyed her life by pIunging hcaIIoug into a
well near the house. She had been sick about
one week with small. pox and in The fever she
was perfectly insane
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19
EsY Green ~ Wise,

Real Estate Agents and AucLlUnenrs.
DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OH TRUST,
y dated January 3. lsG5, executed hy a. Mo
ran and wife, and duly recorded, the Under
signed. Trustee therein named, will, on
THURSDAY, tho Sd day OF February uoxt,
in front Of tho Mayors Office, in the city OF Al
cxandria, Virginia. otter for SALE by public
auction, tho following property, Yiz: a LOT
OF GROUND in said city. with BRICK ETA
STORE and D ELLlNG thereon, be- Fell
ginning on the south side Of King st. 10 ieot to
the westward of Fairfax street, ~ feet front
and 90 feet deep, and occupied by a. Moran;
$1,000, and what interest may have accrued. Sc
cured by said deed to Mrs. Margaret i. Bald
win forms cash.
GEORGE w. BRENT,
81 nrpetao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19
pNRU TEES S LIE.

By virtue Of deed Of trust executed by 5.
A. Marstellar, on the 18th Of February 1867,
and of record in the Clerks office of Prince
William County Court, tho undersigned will, on
MONDAY, the It'll day OF February, that being
Court day at tho front door OF tho Court house
Of Prince William county, offer for sale; Tor
cash, the TRACT OF LAND conveyed by
said deed of trust, containg about THREE
HUNDRED ACRES. This land lies near
Greenwich, in said county,
and is good land.
Selling us Trustee | will convey only such
title rs is vested in ma Ms such, which is beieV-
ed TO be unquesti0nable.
EPPA Fl UNTON, TRUSTED.
Prince VIM CO. dec 3l-eotS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19
Westmoreland co., jan
SALE.

BY virtue of deed Of trust executed TO mo
by d. II. Jones, of the city OF Washington. D:
G., and bearing date Of November IL. 1889, l
will sell, by public auction, on MONDAY, the
24th day of January, 1870, in trent OF the Hhcr-
IFS Office, No. II south k"ya! street, Alezsn-
dria, Va. the following property, to wit: Six
large DOORS, one of which is solid walnut,
the other Eve ale veneered heavy with walnut
and finely finished; one SIDEBOARD end
one BUKEAU-the above property having
been conveyed to the undersigned by u. f.:
Jones under II deed Of trust for the benefit OF
Reishell & Hooge. Sale ut 10 a: m:
I. q. ONEAL.
;.,1dfd Sharir Alaxandrip co.. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

nOTOMAC HERRING, Mackerel and Var
L mouth Bloaters for sale by
isnl4 j. CLINTON MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a YALU-
" ABLE FARM NEAR CENTREVILLE,
FAIRFAX COUNTY. VIRGINIA. by vir-
tue Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax
county, in tho suit Of James A. Spndle's heirs
vs. Petor Goodings Administrators, at n ovom-
Der torn, 1869, tho undersigned, Commissioner
Of sale, will on tho Sd MONDAY IN JANU-
AIRY, 1916, Court day, in front Of Fairfax CT.
House, sell, to the highest bidder, at public
sale, that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
formerly tho residence Of Jamc4 a. Spindle,
containing $50! acres. Thi: farm iica on the
Warrcnt0n and AleXandrin Turnpike and near
CcntrcviIle. The soil Is OF excellent quality,
(being the rodl and is susceptible Of u high
state Of Improvement At hnt little oxpensc.--
Persons wishing to purchase good land in a
healthy region will do we'll To examine this
farm.
TERMS--One-tenth Of the purchase. nonoy
cash the residue in three equal payments vt
six, twelve and eighteen months. with interest
on the tnisrrod payments from the day Of sale;
tho purchaser to give his bonds for the deferred
payments and tho .tle to be retained until the
whole Of tho purchase money is paid tho land
subject to resale ct tho risk Of tho purchaser in
case of non. compliance with the terms of sale
or default in making the deferred payments.
THOMAS MOORE, Comm'r.
If this land is not sold on the day named
above, the farm will then be rented TO the high
est bidder, st public auction, for tho ensuing
year Rent to be secured by bond and security.
y. BROADWATER, Receiver.
Fairfax Co., dec l7-lawts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

BOOK BINDING AND PAPER RULING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19
NooKS CELEBRATED COUGH SYRUP

The subscriber. have just prepsr ed large
lot OF this celebrated remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness &c, which they offer for sale whole.
sale and retail. COOK s. CREIGHTON,
nov f. OF King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALEM
Y RAPrAIANNOCk CO., VA.
For sale, the property known as the GER
MANY MILLS, situated about two miles
from the town of Flint Hill, in Rappshannock
county. on the graded road leading from the
town Of Front Royal to Culpeper CT. House.
Attached to the mill arc EIGHTEEN ACRES
of good productive bottom land. Tho mill is
CONSTRUCTED with two water wheels, each of eight
cen feet diameter, with necessary machinery
for manufacturing -four and grinding all other
grains and plaster. The strnsm is an excellent
one, scarcely eve: failing to afford water to
drive tho mill, which is in q fine wheat growing
region, and within about eight miles Of
the Manassas Gap Railroad and of easy access
from all directions. 1t is good location for
manufacturing Wool, and in tho hands of an
enterprisin G capitalist can be made very val
liable property. Mr.. Alexander Cary, who TO-
sides in Flint Hill, or tho subscriber, in Wash
ington, will receive offers and show the proper
~. JOHN JETT
Washington. Ramp CO., Va. dec 24-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19
ESTA BLISHED 1910.

WA very large and comprehensive stock
of Carpets. Mattings, Curtains, Rugs, OH
Cloths, &c, upper floors.
Washington, D. g., jan l5-2aw4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19

DIN WOOD SCHOOL.
The duties of this Institution will DO resumed
on TUESDAY, February lst, 1870. Address
j. A. MILLlGAN, Principal,
Catletts, y. s. A. r. r., Fauquier co..
jan l3-lm Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-19
TN CONSEQUENCES or THE CONDITION

We have secured more than cur usual supply
of first class Foreign and Domestic and Fancy
snd Staple
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
E z r z.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
Insurance Company.

insurance company.
Capital, Surplus and Reserved Funds,
IN Gold, S17,700,000.
Seventeen Million aud Seven Hundred
Thousand Dollurs-IN GOLD.
Invested in the United States, Two Mil.
lions Of Dollars. s2,000,000.
Risks in Sumter, taken at Charleston
Residences in the Country has,.r-
Ell at Low Hutes.
Losses paid promptly i'll Charles
On the payment Of Ten Years
premiums in CASH, a 1,e,pct-
stal policy will be issued.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
WOFFORD COLLEGE,.
sPAisTANHsUKG G.. H.,
SO. ca.
r. GU LT ~.

REV. a. NJ. SlilPP. u: d.. President, mn
Pr,csSnr Mental and Mural Sci nee.
DAVID DUNCAN, a. NJ, Professor Ancient
Languages and Literature.
REV. WlIITEFOOKD SMITH, D. D., Professor
English Literature.
WARREN DU PRE-, A. NJ, Professor Natural
Sciuncc.
JAS. II. CARLISLE, a. NJ, Professor Maihc
mntics.
REV a. il. LESTER, A. NJ. Professor History
and Biblical Literature.
Tho Preparatory Sch .1l, undcr Tho Immediate
supervision of the Faculty, Jno. W. SIiIpP
A. B., Principal.
Divinity Seh"ol-Rcv A. NJ. shpp, u. d.
Rev. Whteinord Smith, ID. d.. Rev. A. II
Lester, A. NJ.
Tho first Session of tho Sixteenth Collc.,nto
Ycar begins on tho first M"ndny in October
1859. the second Session begins On the first Mon
day in january. 1870.
The course Of stu'lics and tho stan,lnrd Of
scholarship romain unchanged hut tho Faculty
now admit irregular students or those who wish
to pursue particular studies only
Tho SchnOs also open nt the sniMo iimc.
Tuition per year, in CullcSo Glasses, including
contingent fec, 81 in Specie. or lis equivalent il
Currency.
Tuiti"n per year, in I'rcparator, School, incIui
ing contingent fee, 81 I ia currency.
Bills payable nnc half in advance Board, nc
Month. from 5 10 10 SID in currency.
For further particulars address
A. NJ. SIllpP, President
N
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
The Sumter Watchnan supplement

"Why, sir,when he got into my car
riage he was mulatto boy, and when
be got out he was an old man !"
will not repeat the expression /
used thcn-it was neither refined nor
polito-ior 1 knew the vessel would
be far out to sea before she could be
oycrtaken. was foiled by woman.
Nor could help rejoicing, nov that
the chasc was over, that she had es-
capped.
Innocent or guilty, thcro was charm
about her none could resist. Tho
spell Of her wondrous beauty affected
all who approached her. 1t fingers in
my memory yet, and I could not have
the sin of her blood upon my con-
science.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
IT II N't5# 81 "a "a
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN co
WINNERS OF rus
PARIS EXPOSITION MEDAL
nHo HAVE uNIFoRxLY BEEN AWARDED
HIGHEST HONORS
lrys

So that their work Is tho ACKNOWLEDGES ED
STAN DAKD OF EXCELLENCE In its depart.
ment, respectfully announce that with extended
and perfected facilities, and by the exclusive
yet moro perfect organs than evcr bofore, In
great variety as to style and prco, odsptod to oil
public and private uses; for Drawing Rooms, Lii
braries, Music Rooms, Concert Halls, Lodges,
Churches. Schools, &C., in plain and elegant cases
oil Of which they arc enabled by their uncqaaled
facilities for manufacture to sell at prices Of in-
ferior work.
The recent improvements iu theso Organs have
SO increased their usefulness and popularity that
they are unlIostiounbiy tho most desirable in
struments obtuinabo for family use, as we'll us
Churches, Schools, &c., whilo the prices at which
they can be afforded ($50 to $1,000 each) adapt
thrm to tue means und requirements Of nl casoso
Thoy are equally adopted to secular and sacred.
music, elegant ns furniture, occupy Htllo
space, not liable to got out Of ORDER tnot ruI
quring tuning onro where pianofortc is tuned
twenty timcs) uro very durable, and easy to lonrn
to play upon.
Tho N. & II. Organ Co. are now selling FOUR
OCTAVE ORGANS for $50 each; FIVE OC-
TAVE ORGANS. FIVE STOPS, with two sets
Vt YIBRATOItS for $l25, and othor styles ut
rop0rtonntc rates.
For testimony to tho superiority of their Or
guns. tho Mason & lIamln Organ Co. respect
fully rclor to tho musical profession generally;
majority Of tho most prominent musicians in tho
country, "ilh many OF cminonco in Europe, bnv-
ing given public testimony that tho Mason t.
IInmlin Organs excel all others.
circular continuing this testimony in full
will bo sont FREQ to any desiring it, also do
serptivo circular. continuing full particulars res
pocting these Instruments, with correct drawings.
of The different styles and tho lowest prices,
which urc fixed and invnrabe.
j. b. Il. BOONE, Agent,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
Dec s
GET IRE e RS E s r.
Webster'S Unabridged Dictionary

WGbSter'S EnabrfdSCd Dictionary.
10000 IPotels and Meanings not IN other Diction.
drics
5000 Nngravtngs, 1910 Pages Quarto.
PrIcc $l2.
"Ono Of my daily companions. My tcstiT ll
to It's ernlitiOn, tho accuracy of Its definitions,
aud to tho vast etymnlosical research by which it
has hccn enriched through tho labors recently
bestowed up"n it, can hardly be Of much valuo,
sustained na tho buuk is in worl.l wide reputation.
by so general an npprnhntion but l have no
hesitation in thus expressing my sense Of its
mcrts."-Hon. Joh. H.. .Noh"y, the Hstorinn,
aud mom Amcrirum Minister at tic Court NJ 81.
James, 1865.
I'm its general accuracy, completeness and
practical utility. the work is one which none who
Gun rcnd nr write Gan hcncci"rwurd afford to dis
pcnsc wilh."-Ahnntic .Honihty.
"Yuuns fnnn, iryou alrcndy have Bible, buy
Wcbstcrs Unabridged Dictionary ncxt."-Chr.
San.
These thrco books the sum total Of great
Royal Quarto.- Lhirayo Ercniny Journal.
This work. well use,l in II family. will bo Of
murc advantage to tho member, thereof than
hundreds Of dollars lnid Up in money. alliance
Monifor.
Tho most useful and remarkable compendium
Of human knowledge in our language.-W S.
Clark. President Mass. Agricultural Ctlicgo
WEBSTER'S ma TI0NAL Pic 7 ORAL DICTIONARY.
1910 Pages octave. 600 EncrnvIngs.
PRICE SO.
The work is really gem of n Dictionary, just
tho thing for tho Million American Elucu,ion-
al Monthly
Mass
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
YBR 7 Sal

Story oI 6oV0rA6SS IN Gn&lan0'
A correspondent Of the London Tele
graph vouohes for the following as a
true story: !.
GA fow days ago L stood by the side
Of a dying girl, her age was seventeen,
aud this is her history: She was tho
youngest child In large family. Her
mother was the widow of olerk in a
city bank, who died suddenly, leaving
Ills wife and children destitute. Her
sisters went out,as goyernessos; she re-
mained at home until increasing want
rendered it necessary for her, too, to
maze her own living. She found em-
ploymcDt as daily sovorncss. Sho
walked each day four miles to and from
her work, and received few sbillings
week. All day long she toilcd, get
ting no food until she reached homo in
the evening. Who does not remember
the hot Summer Of last year Through
tho glare of that oloudless season this
poor child starved on. The sun with.
cred up flower and shrub and also with.
cred tho brain of the daily govorncss.
"Day by day her strength melted
away ut last she broke down. She
could 60 no moro to the daily lesson
it was. too late now to give her food,
kindly smiles, or more wages. Her cry
from morn to night, as she rocked to
and fro, pressing her hands on her burn
ing forehead, was, Mother, mother, my
brain is gono.' One day she was found
with one hand copying verses from the
Bible, aud with tho other had gashcd
herself with knife. TWAS then first
heard Of the case. Iadvised her moth
cr to send her to the hospital for the
insane. My advice was taken. often
went to inquire after her. found the
place full ofgovcrnesscs, and all tho kind
ness could do seemed to be done for
them. She soon became raving luna
tic.
"Ono day took two Of her sisters to
sec her. 1t was their first visit to the
hospital, and they brought some flowers
to give the patient. They wcro just in
time to see her die. In her cell, with
an angel smile on her young face, lay
the little govcrncss. She had fought
the fight of lifc to its bitter end, and
all was over now and with a look as
though she blessed the world which
killed her, hcryoung spirit passed away
to God.
"Thcrc was a post morten, examina-
tion. Congestion Of the brain was the
cause Of her dcath-hard work, they
said, the cause Of the congestion. A
little food, a littlo kind thoughtlulncss
OH the part Of those who employed her
nigh have saved her life and the broken
heart of her widowed mother.
The birds were singing gayly, the sun
was shining brightly, as they laid her by
her fathers side in quiet country
grave. There were few mourncrs, but
some poor children and an old cripple,
whom she taught and to whom she
read the Bible on Sundays-her only
holidays came some miles to see tho
last Of the little teacher.
"Sir, in telling this story, l do not
cast blame on any one, but hope those
who road it, ifthey employ governesses,
will remember that human creatures are
not mere machines; aud if they see
them tagged and worn, will think of
the story of this poor child, whose soul
now rests in kindlcr world than this"
TWO MEALS A DAY.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
TWO MEALS A DAY.

Ii any man or woman Of forty.fiye
or over, not engaged in hard manual
labor, especially the studious, scdcntary
and indoor ivcrs, would take but two
meals day for one month, tho second
not being latter than three in the after
noon, and absolutely nothing afterwards,
except it might be in some cases an or.
angc or lemon, or cup Of warm drink,
such as tea, broma, sugar water, or ice
cream, there would be such change for
tho better in the way of sound sleep,
feeling, on waking Of having rested, an
appetite for breakfast, buoyancy of
disposition during tho day, with &c.
niality Of tempe, and manner that few,
except the animal and the elutton, would
be willing to 20 back to the flesh pots
Of Egypt.
"Ben. Wado," as he is frequently
called, one of the political lions of the
west, has taken but two meals day for
twenty years, and if all scdcntary per-.
sons, those who are in doors a greater
part of their time would after the age Of
torty-fve, observe the same nncxibc
rule, there can be no doubt, other things
being equal. that long years of happy
exemption from the ordinary ills Of life
would be the result. Tie reason is that
the stomach would have time to rest,
for rccupcration, and would thus be
able to perform its part moro thorough
y, making purer blood, giving better
sleep ADD securing good appetite for
breakfast. let any man try it Tor ten
days, taking the second meal seven
hours after tho first, aud abandon the
practice if he can.-~M MHs JounW of
WaHh.
The problem of directing the course
of ball at will has apparently been
solved bya Frenchman. His invention
consists Of powerful cxhaustcr, by
winch partial vacuum i, formed before
the balloon, which is consequently dr-
ven forward. The emperor of The
French takes much interest in the idea,
and has contributed funds towards carry.
ing it out on large scale.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-19
FIRE AND LIFE
j N = u r. A IN @ ID
cHAs. II. NOISE, Insurance Agent,
SUMTER, s. @.

- - Is ~
Brooklyn Mutual Life Insu-
rance Co., Of New York.
Annual Income nearly Half a
Million Of Dollars.
Character we'll known in Sum-
ter.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford.
Assets at Market value, -Four Million
Three Hund,cd Thousand
Dollars. s4,soo,ooo.
Losses paiSK in Cash, Seven Hundred
and SixtyNight Thousand
Dollars. S76S,000.
This Company has never contested a
claim.
TERMS-nA,LF CASH; HALF NOTE.
CHAS. II. NOISE,
Insurance Agent,
Sumter, S. g.
Nov17 3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-18
"Genernl Mustachc.

The French were very hopeful in hav,
| ing Marshal Leboeuf In this hour OF
his disgrace the following from the Paris
correspondent of the London Daily
News, is interesting:
Marshal Leboeuf has dimples. His
beard is Olympian; and his mustache
would stretch twice round the body OF
M. de Bismarck, or, tied end to end,
would reach across the Rhine. de is
the very type of the heroic soldier; a
commanding torso, q stout heart, ana
sweet and gentle manners. The Gaulois
entreats its readers to contemplate the
picture of the figure that goes forth this
saturday. evening to the banks OF the
Rhine, to strike terror into the hearts OF
the Prussians. And in this style whole
gallery of portraits has been painted.
NJ. Francisque Sarcey observes, You
must make loud shout if you would be
heard at a great distance. He sees dis
tinct gain in measuring the mustache of
Marshal Leboeuf. The immortal elan
of 92 must be thoroughly brought to the
popular mind. This can be reproduced
only by vehement writing, drumming and
singing. The French must be told, in
hundred different forms, how chivalrous,
brave and generous they are; that they
are covered with military glory already
with Just one little bare spot TO be bur-
nished by the victories of 1870; and that
the world, in breathless suspense, Is
watching the first soldiers of the universe,
commanded by generals whose mustaches
would go twice round the body of M. de
Bismarck
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-18

A wild cat attempted to take baby
ont of its cradle in a cabin near Manka-
to, Mimi, but little black and tan dog
attacked and fought ii until the mother
came in and drove the wild beast out
with brand of FIRE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-18
MEMPHIS POSTOFFICE.

Oyy1cE HouRs-FRoM s AN. TO 6P.M. SUNDAY
From TO l0A.M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-18
Christian. Pastor Dinwid-

From Rev. W. II. Christian. Pastor Dinwid-
die street Methodist Church; = ,os,
PORTSMOUTH. Va, October y. loes-
This is 10 certify that know DR.. Lawre2ee
we'll. He is a gentleman of cultivation, anu
worthy of the fullest confidence. have used
his Koskoo with advantage TO myself and have
adopted its use in my family in cases Of nerT-
gus ueDi''' "-~ W. Ii. CHRISTIAN.