davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

4 S there has been a great deal Of talk about
n the Shelton Horse, and Us some persons
in Olympia imagine that he is invincihle, aud
that they therefore cannot get race. Now
will run horse Of mine against the Shelton
Horse for any sum fr0m
One Thousand Dollars Upwards,
said race to be run on Seattle Race Course,
four weeks from the making Of the race. will
pay all their training expenses, &c.
The distance to he ran to be from two hum
dred yards to two hundred miles, at the option
Of the hackers Of the Shelton Horse.
| have put up $500 us forfeit, with John
Collins. of the Occidental Hotel. The race to
be playor pay.
Now, gentlemen, "rut MP or shut up"
JOHN COSGRUvE.
Seattle, Dec. Is, 1870. s:w2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24
WEEEkr .Na2EET REFxEW,
CORRECTED by T. MAcLEAY, ESQ.

bUTTEie-F'rcsh, per pound, soc.
EGGS-per dozen, 37c.
HAMS-Sugar cured, per pound, 22c. .,
BACON-per pound. zoe. t b.. ....
SHOULDERS l5c.
CHEESE =" 23c. .... ..t.
HONEY 25c.
LARD 20c. ''.-
'FLOUR-Extra Fine, per barrel, 81 90.
Supcrfinc, 81" 9 so.
SHORTS-pcr pound lc.
BRAN " lc.
CHOPPED FEED, per pound, sac.
OATS--Per bushel, Soc.
POTATUES-Per bushcl, sec.
PLUMS--Dried, lsc per n.
APPLES &c per Id.
WOOL-Per pound, zoe
CORN MEAi.--pcr pound, &c.
BEANS-Whitc, =" &c.
Pink, " sc.
WIEAT-Per bushcl, 81 90.
We are indebted to Messrs. Doolcy l. Rod
gers for the following report:
BEEF CATTLE--6 aud &c.
SHEEP-S? SO anl 81 per head.
lIOGS-Gc, gross weight.
ONiONS-Pcr bushel, 81 30 ts
HIDES-Grccn, 50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

Prcsbyterian Churrl.
Rev. John r. Thu mpson, Pastor. aervices
every'Lord's Day at IL A. N. and at u p. n.
Sabbath School at Pm. Prayer meeting ev-
cry Wednesday evening at = o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods, In large
} quantities and at reduced rates, at
ROTHSCHILD b CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24
MA1cHEs! MA1cHEs!

TAKE pleasurs in announcing to the pnh-
lie Of Olympia aud surrounding community
that h we Permanrntly located ia this city, to
execute all work pertaining to the art.
Watches, Clocks, Jcweiry, &c, neatly re.
paired with dispatch, and warranted, Or no
pay. G. W. PARKER,
Room in Olympia Drug Store.
Olympia, Dec. "a, 1870. " S;tft ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

Rev. A. C. Fairchild, Pastor. Preaching
every Sabbattrat II 4. 4. and r.n. Sunday
School a. " Pm. Prayer meeting every
Thursday c~cnifg at Z o'clock. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of TlIurston. 90
In tho District Court Of the 2dJudicial District,
holding terms at Olympia for Thurston ct al.
counties.
Libel for Divorce.
Andrew }. Noses. Deft.
To ANDREW J. NOSES: You are hereby mott
fed that Sarah Noses has filed II complaint
against you in said Court, which will come on
TO he heard at the first term OF the court, which
shall commence more than six weeks from the
2tth day Of December, A. u. 1870, and unless
you appear at said term and answer. the same
will be taken as confessed aud the prayer there
"f granted. The object and prayer OF said
complaint is to obtain Divorce from you, aud
also to obtain the care Of the minor children,
viz Ida Noses, aged Is, Dora Noses, aged ! . :,
Eta Moses, aged 10, and James Moses, aged
years, and also to obtain such 0,hcr aud fur
ther relief US may be just.
SARAH MOSES.
Complaint and notice fled Dec. q, 1870.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

DEATH OF AN On REslpsNr.-we
were shoxn a teles gran received il this
city. yesterday, announcing the death At
Sai, Francisco, Of S. b. Kinds, Esq, for.
mcrly the senior member Of Kinds, Stone
l. Co., Of this place. The deceased was
nm early settler, and long and most favora.
bly, known on the Sound, where he con.
continued to reside until his removal to
San Francisco some three years since. He
leaves wife and three children, who re-
side in San Observation-Disclosures
CHRISTMAS Enthusiastically School
Festivals, with Christmas Trees, are ar
ranged by all the religious societies in the
city.
St. Johns Episcopal Church will hold
Its festival at the Masonic Hall; the Meth
odist Episcopal at the Church, and the
the Presbyterian at the Fireman's Room,
in the Town Hall. ' "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

4 GENCY Of tho United Anaheim Wine
n Growers Association is at Rothschild y
Co. 3, where a full stock of their different
wines can always be found. H " .,.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

r AIDES Dry Goods and Hosie-y--e COM
plete assortment, and new styles, Jsst NJ
ccivcd at ROTHCHlLD CO.S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24
u: G. n. RotMseMV\A. CMns. 8. VesNsiuAss.
gtututkg Stert, 2art Townsend.
ROTHSCHILD E. CO..
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,
@nd Shdes 1mm Goods Gruvits 60lines giquots,
Croclxery and General Merchandise.

FnOTHSCHiLD L CO. are Agents for the
|. II Celebrated Fl6rGhce Sewing Mdchinc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

BOOKS and Stationery; a complete assert
Id ment, at ROTHSCH1LD CO.'S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-12-24

NTISSION Wooden Goods and Blankets
wi Oregon Wooden Goods, and PACING
Woolen Underwear, at Agents rates.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
THE PARsN1p,

The parsnip is one of the. most VAL
liable roots can be grown. When pars-
nips are given to milch COWS, with
little hay in the winter season, the
butter is fouGd to be of as fine 4 quali-
ty and excellent flavsr as when the
animals are feeding in the best pas
lures. AS parsnips contain six per
cent, more mucilage that carrots, the
differences may be sufficient TO account
for the superior fattening as we'll as the,
butter-making quality OF the parsnip.
In the fattenng of cattle the parship is
found superior to tho carrot, PERFORM,
| ing the business with more expedition
and ofording meat of exquisite and
highly juicy flavor; the animals eat it.
with MUCH grsediness.
That result of experiment has shown
that not only in neat cattle but in the-
fsttening OF hogs and poultry the ami
mails become latter much sooner, and
are more healthy than when ted with
any other root or vegetable and shat
besides the meat Is more bulky tban
that of carrots. Parsnips may be
mown off before taking the roots, and
given to oxen, cows or horses by which
they will be greedi!y eaten. Another
rning in favor OF parsnips for this eoun-
try,is that the foot does not injure them
They may remain in the ground till
| spring when they make splendid feed
at time when other root. or green
thing is scarce, sswhrre they can be OBJ
tanned almost any time during the win
! ter. On account of their rapid growth
when Dung the wedding is less trouble
| than wedding carrots.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
FASHIONS FOR JANUARY.

The great change that has taken
place in the styles since last winter is
more than ever apparent, now that we
see the costumes en- mdSse upon the
street or in the drawing-room.
The change from short apron and a
straight cut gored skirt to short up
per skirt, and pettic0at with some
fnllness IN, does not seem 30 very great
but it is very apparent when the skirts
and paniers aud sashes, and all the frills
and furbe.ows thereunto belonging,
are multiplied by the number ofladies
who wear them.
The high, rich coloIs, too have much
to do with the waanth of effect produc-
ed by this seasons style of dress.
Bright blues, browns and Scotch plaids
with good deal OF scarlet I'D IL, ars
relieved little by mixture OF black
or gray, but the prevailing tone is high
full and striking.
Garnet and dark green cloths and
costumes are also in vogue. and pro-
duce fine effect, trimmed with velvet
and fringe of the same shade. -Den1o-
rests Magazine.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
CARE OF POULTRY IN wrarHR.

Very few persons pay necessary at
tention to poultry in winter, although
at this season they require constant
care. A poultry house to be quite
warm, should be constructed " 18th bou-
BILE walls and roof, like All ice-houss
and should have as much glass as pos
sible to admit light and sunshine.
Boards about four inches wide are
better adapted for roosts than round
poles as the fowls sitting on them can.
cover their feet with their feathers and
protect them from frost. Old hens ares
not worth feeding; they should be got
rid Of aud young vigorous ones suosti-
tuted. When more than three years
old hens are not usually worth keep
ing.
Abundant food shcnld be given in
winter without it very few eggs will be
obtained. Every poultry house should
be furnished with boxes for the hens TO
lay in, so arranged that they cannot'
roost over them. Food and water
should be given with regularity, and a.
supply of lime, gravel crushed ones
and charcoal should be always ALA
BILE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
WORK snIETLY coHsIDERxD.

Labor is net very horrible thing in
itself. Without it the world would go
to the bad, and right spcedily. Labor,
truly, is the grand regulator of human :
ity. as vel rs the Garner aiid conser-
vator of plenty. ltdrives away want;
it teaches self-denial; iu promotes hap
piness, social and public; it is the grand
stomachic and the most potens sopo-I-
fic. Good as it is, and useful as we'll,
most people want little or none of it;
and when they do take it. they 60 at it
like children taking physic. But, like
children, 'sthey don't know what is for
their good,r and so it must be flogged
into them, until they become used to it,
and the habit of work is fixed for lile.--
Some indeed, become very slaves of la
Dor. The habit, hard to fix, has become
SO set, that a hammer of adamant CAM
not break it; and it thus happens that
not few men submit to slavery
heavier than any ever born by cane
hoer or cotton picker, perhaps, because
the reward they heap is golden; and for
the love of it, they pile It's golden mass
es upon themselves, till soul and life
| and body are smothered out together.
| Well, we'll, so it is, but need not be-
| Men may wisely labor and-reap bless
ings. and they may wisely rest and en-
| 10y tho blessing.
Young man, go at it bravely, and
take vonf share of work. Hold it in
command; make it your servant. but
don't become It's lackey. 1t will pay
YOU then. You must not lay hold OF II
with a weak heart, and drop it when II
becomes hard. lfyou do You will be
come one of those dswdling idling
hraorinU tnlkativp ne'ef do wells. who
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
MORTAR AND pEsTLE.

Amoug the relics of a New London
couple, which the wife had evacuated
from pile of rubbish, was an old fash
ioned mortar, heavy and ca2acious, but
minus the pestle. 1t was OF no use as
1t was, and the lady began to pester
her lord to getthe article necessary to
make it complete. So on Saturday
night he started out in search of a pes
tie, visiting store after store without
finding the article. At each place he
took drink, until at ten o'clock he
found himself little beside himself
At last in his search he discovered a
pair of heavy dumb bells, bought them,
and taking one in each hand started on
his way home. Arriving at the door he
lifted the knocker with his teeth and let
it ''thud." His wife let him in, and in
quired what he 'lugged those nasty
things home tor?n '.Pessol, my dear
he replied; "beau'ful (hic) pessols;
when one end wears out, turn (hic)
round and thiel use t'other. Supurl
pessol." And here the muddled hus
| band proceeded to illustrate by grind
ing the bumb bell in his best hat, wha
a Sfuss rate pessol' it WAS. "But, my
dear, l can't lift those heavy things,
she demonstrated. "Exereise with 'em
and (hic) get so you ean lift 'ein aifel
while. Hartford Coa0ant.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
STORING CELERY FOR THE WINTER

Celery is often greatly Injured when
stored out of doors. II frost or water
reaches the tops the leaves and stalks
will decay. Select dry day when
the earth is not wet, and make ridge
of the soil as high as your celery stalks
are long-say eighteen inches or two
fest in hight pointed at the top. Now
dig up your celery taking great care
not to shake the dirt from the roots.
and place the heads of the Gallery on
both sides OF the ridge. roots up, heAus
down, pack them closely together the
stalks and roots in dry earth. NOW
place another layer of celery then
covering of earth and SO contln 70 antlt
all are buried. Cover the whole Win
earth to the depth Of eighteen lncnes
or two feet. Before the snow ialis
deep place hemlock boughs, straw or
leaves thickly over the whole-the fof-
mer being the most trost-proot. Three
tiers deep is enough for one ridge.
Celery will keep in this manner fresh
and clean. Some pr fer to cover the
stalk with dried leaves before the earth
is put on, thieking thereby they pre-
vent ''rusting."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
NUMBER 8.
how sMALI ExrENDIruREg CouNT.

Five cents each morning. A mere
tl.iHe. Thirty-five cents per week--not
much, vet it would buy sugar or coffee
for whole family. elS.25 year,
And this amount invested in savings
bank at the end of each year, and tue
interest thereon at six per cent, COM
putcd annually, would in twelve years
amounted to more than 500. Enough
to buy a small farm in the West.
Five cents before breakfast, dinner
and supper; you'd hardly miss 1t, yet
tits fifteen cents dav; Sl0,5 per week.
enough to buy wife or daughter dress.
S54 go year. Enough to buy small
library OF books. Invest this as before,
and in twenty years. you would have
over 81 900. Qnite enough to buy n
good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning hardly
worth a second thought; yet with it you
can buy Il paper of pins or spool OF
thread. Seventy cents per week |;
'twould buy several yards oil muslin>---
S36,50 in one year. Deposit this a
mount as before, and you would have
81 $50 in twenty years; quite snug
little fortune. Zen cents before each
breakfast, dinner and supper--tlirty
cents day. 1t would buy ahook for
the children. 2,l0; enough to pay FOR
years subscription to good newspa-
per. SlOG.29ayear. With it you could
buy IL good mclodeon on which your
wife or daughter could produce sweet
music SO pleasantly while the evening
hours away. And this amount, invest
ed ss before. would, IN forty years, pro-
duce the desirable amount of $4,000.
Boys, learn lesson. II you would
be happy youth, lead sober life, and
be a wealthy and Influential man, IN
stead Of squandcring your extra change,
| invest In library or q savings bank.
If you would be . miserable youth,
lead drunken l:ie. abuse yoGr chill
dren, grieve your wife, be wretched
and despicable being while you live.
and finally go down TO dishonored
| grave.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
garttt ats Gar6tit.
IMPROVEMENTS IN RARMIMPLxMEETs-

MEssRs. EDITORS During tho sum
mer you requested any of vouI readers
to suggest improvements in farna i'm
plements, or anything else that was
practically useful. accordance wiCa
that request, allow pe TO make thr
following suggesticEs
The only objection to our corn plan
ters il that they drop the seed In .
lump. There are two objections to
this. First, the greatest enemy
plant can have is one or more of its
kind growing close to it. thereby using
the same nurriment. Pile second is,
that the plant cannot be weeded or
hosd as convenien;lyas as II separated to
a proper distance. | therefore suggest
that inventors make a planter 20 drop
the seed Mt least three inches apart in
= line tnus:. 8 A machine
to do this properly will supersede al
others as we'll as the old. yet so FAR best
plan oil hand dropping.
There is great want OF some praoit7
cal effective and cheap plan of attach
ing three hsrses to one. plow. 1t Is
much needed III deep or trench plow.
ing which in conjunction with drain
ing must be resortsd to in old and high
priced lands to make them pay. 8tsr,i
We also want some OF those English
steam plows Qt is disgrace to inven-
tors tina. we do SOY, with attachments.
to do the moving, harvesting aud
thrashing. We can then furnish E nG-
land cheaper wheat Tor her plows.
We want an arrangement TO water
beef cattle and other stock in the cars
u transit from shipping points to EAs-
tern markets. This will be much
better sanitary measure than exclltd-
ing good, healthy. and cheap beef from
the southwest. IL seems rs If the
breeder sffsncy stock feared the COM
petition of Western stock which would
certainly cheapen beef for millions OF
operatives. The road that first sdopts
this plan will receive the preferences
over all others. This plan is il use on
many of the English roads where the
distances cattle are carried are short,
and the climate mild compared to that
| OF thiseounbry.
| suggested the present horse corn
cutter some years ago, and now it ia
nearly perfect. lo
st. Louis, Mo. JAS. HAREXEss, =
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
. uoyEL METHOD OF CATCHING HICE

Having on several oceasins noticed
mice In our seed barrels, | bethnugh:
me of some method how might trap
the little intruders. They having
oained entrance through the chime, to
Kill them with a stick was impractical
BILE as the little fellows would inysrla.
bly, escape as soon as the lid Was rslsed
TO oany height. then thought OF satu-
rating piece OF cotton with chloro-
form and throwing it in and then clos
ing the lii. On raising it again IN
few minutes would lind thai lie had
almost or quite departed. Having on
one occasion lett the piece OF cotton Ia
the barrel on again returning ! lounu i.
three little mice with their heads in
close contract with it, and dead. In
the evening | saturated another piece
and placed it in the barrel, and on
opening it the next morning to my
surprise found nine dead mice.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
NEGRO ELoouENcE.

Hon. osachc Brown, negro member
OF the South Carolina Legislature,
lately got disgusted at the spread eagle
style of speaking indulged in by white
member and delivered himself thus:--
"Sah, jist wish for to AK ds house if
dey is gwine to low de gempin wot
am now TUX hiS seat, for to stan on de
10 OBJ dis semblAgc, snd spread hlsself
ato lie conglomerative wisdom of Souf
Caroliney, will dat turn-obde crank
ob-de-uniberse-stJle lie which de gemplin
is in dc habit oh totjn out on ebery
'caslon whel de house honors him wild
a bark. tells dc house dat disgust
dat gemplin's manner Its supertish-
eiit and expulsive.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
TIE BOY OF TIE PERIOD.

The New Orleans Rcayane of recent
date has the following:
A lady walking along Canal street
Yesterday evening was attracted by the
bright ewes and blonde eurls of little
urchin seated on the curbing. She ap-
preached, and asked him II he was a
newsboy.
mo, mann; / amt nothin."
ssHave you no home ?"
"No !"
.}Fa,ildn't you like to have one y
uYou should not speak 80 IDLY, my
con Rut come, how would you like
me for mother?"
srIa little fellow scanned her from
h.aI to foot for moment, and then in
quired: .,,
.Would YOU whip me?"
ssNet unless you were bad,
..Let me go bar-footed =
"Play hoss?"
..Puil the cats tail ?" I.
"Lick the puddin dish?"
"Cuss?"
mo-"
.sChaw tobacco?'
Mo-
''Smoke ?"
"No."
'rhen 60 along with you; you don't
know anything reckon next you q
say a fellow shouldn't cross his legs d7c
sing .'COme Along Josey."
And the little fellows face glowst
with a sense ofinef1able contsnpt.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
PROMPTED BY LOVE.

One morning found little Cora busy
a: her ironing table, smoothing the
towels and stockings.
.'lsn't it hard for the little arms" l
asked.
A look like sunshine came into her
face, as she glanced towards her moth
er who was rocking the baby.
s'It isn't hard work when do IT Tor
mamma, sho said softly"
How true it is that love makes labor
sweet. Ei-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

srP We are told by Al English pa
per that sthe marquis of Bute's butle
hanged himself the other day because
he Imagined the plate hadbeen stolen. =
We have a Butler in this country who
wouldn't hang himself when he lenelo
the plate had been stolen.-Loaisetite
Courier. w
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

TRIP The real estate oil the late Gov
ernor X. L. w. Allston, OF south car
olina, was sold in Georgetown, ,. u,
recently, under decree IN equity
Five plantations, containing 4,lOo acres
were sod for S42,700, The same plan
tations cost Gov. Allston 1922, 800.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

,F An old bachelor says that Wo-
men are so fond of appearance that II
you could make them believe that there
we're no 10 Jking glasses in heaven, they
would set no more value on salvation
than they would on poor relation.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

IrP The consumption of spirits in
Great Britsia and Ireland in lS66 a.
mounted TO 29,40T,4 gallons, By the
excise tag upon this liquer, the British
Governments received q revenue Of
something like e1a O00,0 900.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
NEW FE1TALE ACADEM

HAVING leased for term of years
II t..e large and commodious residence of
Mrs. G. w. Ashby, will open select Fe-
male Academy, atCulpeper Court House, on
the 9th day of september next.
Careful attention will be given to physi-
cal and mental culture-to morals and reli-
gion. With an experience of nearly thirty
~@ars, pledge myself to a faithful discharge
Of du ties.
,~-r Session OF Ten Months,
feh- am $50 to $50.
Ergganh English, latin al md G..eek, %
Drawing, 80
Music, ON
Boarding. w ,a-hoii
Payable'one-halfi in advance, ana U-''e-ii''i-
February LIST, 1859. ~-o,,1o,,
Cnlnener July 20. lS69-tf.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

90 A basket has been Invented so
constructed as to indicate the weight OF
the articles contained in it, to enable
housekeepers and other parties buying
goods to Judge whether the correct
weight has been given to them.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

tTJs God renders earth dcso'ste to
induce you to seek better Country
He strikes away every human prop,
and puts failure and vexation into eve
ry worldly scheme, tlIst you may turn
from your idols unto him.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
ORANGE MALE SCHOOL.

T'HIS School or young men anu DOS
i will begin September LIST and close Jun
strict attention will be paid to the morals
and progress of the pupils.
tuition, Payable Half Session in Advance;
For English brances per half session
of fivc months, ~, ~ ~
Higher Mathematics, Morai anu Ihys- oo oo
fcal Science, ~ v"
other studies, 70 w
No extra charges. ,,,,,,,,zr,,,
! Kulsustl3, is69.-iy. orange C.h., va
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

tF The rays of TIE sun slime upon
the dust and the mud, but they are not
soiled by them. So holy soul, "hile
il remains holy, may miOgle With the
vilcnsss Of the world, and yet be pure
in itself.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

EJ@ There is one single TACT winch
one may oppose to all the VIII ana ar
gument of iniidelity ty-namely: tnat no
man repented being Christian Oh his
death bed,