davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12

PssrURING MEADows.-For want OF suf-
ficient pasture, cattle and horses are often
turned into the mown meadows or stubbles
that have been seeded with clover This
i, to say the least, injudicious.
Generally dry weather occurs after har-
vest. during which the clover AMI grass
have a struggle to maintain their existence
the young clover plants especially suffering
from the heat and the drouth. Possibly
Tor some weeks the principal dependence
of the meadows for moisture Is the nightly
dews. Ii the leaves are allowed to be
eaten { #, this mode of supply Is arrested.
10y depriving the roots Of the shade which
thew would have -fforded, Only weak
growth car then be made, many plants sill
be totally destroyed. aud when the rains
occur. followed by nightly frostS. the I'M
sheltered roots are thrown out by thous-
and>. 4 promising piece of clover may
thus be completely ruined and the next
years supply of hay he seriously curtailed.
The life of the meadow il consumed and
their eXi>iance threatened AyricHifyris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12
Farm for Sale.
TUE SUBSCRIBER orrrg> toR SAIL

o.. THE III sCRIBERoff foR SALE
.::.M hs well-snown farm. situated Ia EIis.
.lAA worth. on The Bangor road . uuilc, from
Ellsworth village and four iron the Pan. yills.c
san farus con ain me hundred aud my acres OF
Ind. tveniY-nre under cultiS alton. thirteen ia
pasture. oAlAnc" IN wool ani timber land. Their
h large meadow that Snts eight tons OF hay hul
With a small outlay Il could De iaaec 70 cut TWEEN
y. some portion oil this in-Atos !. upa Ntl
into cranberry Wines Toe house l. a large Two
siory one, a ~. mn l. forty iset hong VITA hail
in the second STORY who'll len.th. Nne, .hel
and esfri4ge house, tao stables. one S'N8.. and
one ..Aso- Two ueli- % satc.- Aitn a Young
orenAFd OF chtsee Applr tree. just beginning d,
bear The situation h suitable Tor a Tavern stand
and = desi able even Way l. i "nrrri fsr sale
BECAUSE l inicad going w-.i- \ good bargain
VIII lie giren- ROYAL. ~ LkE-
Ellsworth. sept S, Isl. s,Ai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12

ABOUT >UNAc.-1he sumac which grows
throughout the Northern Sta;cs. from some
climatic cause has not 80 much tannin a.
thar from the South. hence IL i not - val
liable. 50 ne claim that that from Mis- sour
and other Western States has a. much
hut. In the absence OF any analysis. We NAV
assume the price indicates the fac, tina, II
does not. Tue Southern has improved SO
much in quality that some Of IL has sold at
sl"o per ton within $40 of the best Sicilian
he Northern and western j. worth only
$40 10 $50 per ton. 4 cause Of this may
also be in bad preparation. The leaves
only should be picked. 10 twig- or limb.
Then the leaves should be dried hy sun
heat. and - arranged that they can b. run
under shelter. Thev must not be allow
cd 1" got wet or damp iu process OF drS ine
They should Poe picked ju~t before the her.
rlcs are fula ripe This industry ha> be-
com" very great one in the south and
cnahl'd many persons 10 make a comfort
ah-c living from an article heretofore
Wasted. The demand j. no, lc,>euing bot
real : Increasing and there j. room for a
much larger production. The moroCcn
manufacturers Iir f.r thc article In. ground
aud frnm he leaves only T n made and
rArfN inG -cot percentage Of tannin. So
~ So PEI ton - . 90 pounds can certainly
hr taitulat'd on Mr. Brucu said thar the
largest nato. cs-drr>>cr> in Newark tcsii
trd that ;h,y cou . only u>e the leaves for
th"ir purposes Mood and bark spoilep
-uInae for their use Hc1rfh aHd Hgsae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12
1912 THE NEW PENSION LAW 1912

LIST. All Omoers. Soldiers and Sailors, who
served IN the War OF 1914. and who have never
hecn pensoned for disability incurred In o. s
service, are entitled to $500 per moath
md. All On6cers, Soldiers and sailors, who
served sixty days, and drawing less thar o. 90
per month are entitled to - 90 per month
"a. The widows OF all O0cers, Soldiers and
Sailors, who served sixty days. who were marie A
70 the Soldier pri6r to Dec. ~ lsi4 and who have
not :asce Remarked are EMIT cd TO D 90 per
month.
O0ce over Henry Writings Store
WM. p. JOY, Attorney
Ellsworth, Me-, March q. 1871 icsf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12
Claim Agency.
ELLSWORTH. MI

III hAiNt, t~eu Engaged for several Nsa~s To- III,
t-iia Agcuc "a prose- uiSnE claim At MAslir-
Ton u e.. IN the VARIOUS dePartin, and aat y !.
lee tmr i4sniliA tn the most expeditions fseis-
Oh ~ establishing claims nov .olicIt the az
r9n-e Of al - ho nay need service. IN prcscHs
tn= riAiuns upat the GoVrTnmcut
valid soldier. made .uch ty wounds or 81.
ea.-. contracted IN IN. [. :. service
" lIuss Iaflug ~ .doa huoI
prf'enIt nj Nrthrr- shoes, husband having y
-crt-.i tnrm ami Abandoned th-tr -sirstYt ~ "a ~.
arc "hs .irli incapariiA - ta suyg.Fl them ha.
iaE un other souFrr % income
Dependent tathrrs wh.rr the Mother +. dead
n-phans Children. orphan. Erp4hers ami sister
gr.d-v stSte"n ear. are ruiiti-d "a reustons
Fizt"al ArI sdiii'o t-'uattc-. bask PAY mil.
age. ration uours. sh,lr prisoners ~ sAI
h-i hers. collected Ia the IA 1rts-i possible mas
ncr. no chars. i'r s-rylcs, rcudc,-d uuless "a.
----fnl.
Al y. HUFFMAN
Ellsworth. July slth i.-- .~tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12
now the OLD THING WORK.
DE. CHEESEMAN'S Pills.

They are Known "a thuu.anI. Who have
u.e'i them a different lrrriui. throughout th-
cs,untrs. having The sanction u some 81 the
most cnin' III Physicians 10 America Expiici
directions. { Hing when thry .hpuI not b,
used with each box. The price, enc Dollar
per box.
CAUTION None genuine unless having the
pr, ate Proprietary stamp II ilniehinx- 4 iiiii-
yer. PROPRIETOR. on carh ioG. For -slc By ali
Drggi-t-. Pill sent by m,n promptly. Sc.
cure from observation. hy rrni'lin. 10
Dr. e l.. CiE>> EMAN, L. .. Box &53I
y. Y. lyi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12
For Sale.

- FOR SALE IN ELLSWORTH, by the
lsssH subscriber. good two story House and
E.AR stable, with i2a rods Of land, on Hancock
Street: also 80 acres Pasture and Wood land In.
Guiding three acres moving, situated
near Samuel Goodwins, on The Oak Point road.
One-t0urth part each Of the following named
Vessels: Schoonsrs Osoximbo, Lodu skiS, Redon
do, end Co1hariue. D, q. ElTIDW
Elsworth. July 81. ISL. QU
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12

1 TIER an extensive practice OF upwards OF
y Thirty years, continues TO Gecure Patents in
the United States; also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, speci hca-
tons Assignments, aud all other papers for pa.
tents, executed on reasonable terms, iih dis
patch. Researches made TO detef the validity
and utility OF Patents OF Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in ali matters to- c hing
the same. Copies oil the claims Of any palent
furnished BY RENTING one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No igeney in the United Stdtes possessss saS erior
fGc!ties for obtaining Patents ascerfaintsy III.
practtoabiIty 2Cinreaiioas.
All necessity oil journey Washington 10
mere saved iGv, ntors.
TESTIMONIALS
''Iregard Mr.. Eddy a. ,ne Of the most capable and
aeces.dd practitioners w'th whom l have had
official intercourse. CHAs. MASON.
comm ssioners of Patents,
II have no hesitation IN assuring Inventors that
they cannot employ = man wore Competent and
Trustworthy ans. more capable Of putting their
applications in form to secure for them an early
and favorable con sideraton at the Patent ONCE
EDMUND BCRK,'
Late Commissioner OF Patents,
mr.. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
pliostons for Parents, having been successful in
| almost every case. Suce unmista table proof of
great talent and ability his part, leads me to
recommend all inventors TO apply to him 10 pro-
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
| the most faithful attention bestowed on their
| cases, aud at very Ieasonable charges.
JOHN TAGGART
Boston J.s.. | is7l-lyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12

sioaers 10 and for the CouHfy Of Hancock.
WE. the subscribers and inhabiiant- of the
w towns OF +" altman, wariasiile. Ellsworth
County OF Hancock. hnmbay represent, that pub.
lic convenience rcquirss tasi public way be
County roa,l near the dwelling house OF AImopd
Giles In said town II walgham, thence northeriy
TO samuel H.. Jortan's and Geo. ". Cooks,
thence northeriy 10 or near land OF Wm. III.
Grant, thence noriheriy so a. 10 strike turu in
the town road. near the dwelling house af Elliot
Jordan. thenc- on said town road 10 Increase
Jordan's dwelling house. thence northeFiy :
tn strike the division line OF lad OF VIM. rsFceT
and Henry Fox, theac- north said iiae. OF
neary so, 10 the County raad tho TwyBham
'nool house. called, and ne do also repre-
sent thst n gtest improvement could, aud oH ght
60 se made by making IN alteration in the tonn-
Is road. NJ the Joae< hill. called. by beginning
near the division ilae OF lAnI 81 = mes
twynhaT and Charles Jones. Jr.. aud locating
.Ali ouuty road ariunsi On III" west ern side %
said hat Ia the bridge. where said road now
the cast branch Vf Union river. in stead Of
pa-siaE directly over the hiil a. 70 now hors
therefore pray your Hnsars to lay out aud esiab-
lish .aId rpad and to make sasd alteration a. the
Law in such ease provides. A. 10 duty bound will
ever pray.
STATE 90 MANI
BAncsek, --cosrt Of County Conn ls-iou,rs,
Apni Term. A. ID. ISL.
lyon the foregoing petition u B. sitctsvi by
thu Commis toner's that the petitioners are re-.
ponsibie and that Ihcy ought To- b. heari touching
the matter sci forth In iEcgr petition. and gherc
FORE order that The County Commits Dose meet
at Jones iisli, so called. In Wathsm. Tue stay
the sist dsy of DstobcT nsxt. afy o'cla~k. s. NJ
aud thenee proceed 20 sies the route mentioned
IN said Iseition, mlacsltstsiy aIier which SivS q
hearing oi the parties sRd witnesses VIII b. hal
al some convenient place in the vicinity. asd
snch other measures taken in the rrcInis.s ue
commissioners shall judge proper A"i It T.
Iusthcr
onnrnEp-hat notice OF the time. place and
purpose OF the commts.ieBers' meeting afere-
ssid lie given 10 all persons snd corporation. in-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12
$40 We will Pay $50

AsrHt- - lrF N,sA o. t~l uIr ErvAt Asi ala.
a".r .itrtsfft,a ~ foa ssaal l.etul Anrnt h.uof-
It.r hHt ftfa.3nt nvrk. .piIy Tor psr,IculAr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12

1tA>frE Bit-k MAIN = llIswolrlt NJ
f4.-s oTfh Jua- = .-sl rtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12

>fuN"E I'VppIN".-Onr quart OF milk
onr cup 81 -four. salt. seven eggs. bake
uar hour or uorr, and eat with sauce
RICH cream sauce j. VERY nice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-10-12

We arr .rllins tfo rIo.- out what Craekcrv Ne
hay" on hNni.i blow cn.', IN order 20 give
room for tn" Hat and Gap Department
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26
a. II. e. 0. r. r.
REPORT o. THE
AND DIRECTORS

OFFICE ATLANTIC. Miss. S OHIO r. R. Co.
LYNcKBURG, VA, May 18th, 1871.
To the Stockholders Of the atlantic
Mississippi & Ohio railroad Company:
GENTLEMEN:
The proceedings, precedent
to the preliminary organization of the
Atlantic, Mississippi q Ohio Railroad
Company, together with those which
were taken at such organization, have
already been published, and are famli-
lar to you. Ii will be seen, that ut this
time, a majority of the private shares,
held in all of the several Companies.
to be absorbed in the formation OF and
By your Company. had been suhscrib-
ed, then amounting To l4.6ll shares,
when q, 967 shares was the aggregate
except as TO the Virginia K Tennessee
Railroad, of whose shares other than
the State, there were then but 8, 233, of
the u. O63 shares, subscribed.
In the meantime, your Board have
been so much occupied with other mat
tiers of more importance, things neces-
sary to be done to accommodate and
10 harmonic old affairs with new re-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26
The Residence Of HTr. Stewart,
the Millionaire I'm New York.

Cold as a snow bank in December
rises Stewards marble palace at the
corner of Thirty-fOurth street and
Fifth avenue. Fronting on Thirty
fourth street the main entrance is
reached by flight of eighteen mar
bic steps, the portico supported by six
COrinthian columns. The: rchitecturc
Of the building is Corinthian. The
windows on Thirty-fOurth street num-
Der twentythree those on Fifth ave
nue.. nine. The size of these is in pro-
protion to the height of the different
stories, and each c. ntains single pane
of French plate-glass. Those on the
first or parlor floor have. pretty little
balconies. The house is three stories
high, not including q fine basement
and vaulted roof. The white marble
stairway is in the centre of the build
ing, and leads TO the upper part of the
house. The floors OF three stories are
of italian marble. The first contains
the breakfast room, with pannels of
yellow and gold, brought out by the
scarlet bordering. On the right of the
entrance. is the reception room, fres-
coed i'm blue and gold. This leads in
to the grand saloon on the east, which
has handsome windOws on Fifth Ave
nue. and Thirty-fourth street. From
the grand saloon We enter Mr.. Stew
arts billiard room, i'm green and gold,
and through this walk into the picture
gallery, containing fine collection of
works of nature and foreign artists
On the north side arc placed paintings
by 4 mericans. and to the other sec
tions belong pictures brought from o.
broad. Above all. are the heads Of
French and Americans who are dis
tinguishcd in the wOl ks of art; and
we here recognize Rosa Bonheur, La
roche, MeissOnier, Church, Bierstadt,
Clifford and Huntington. The" Horse
fair" by Rosa BOnheur, and a cattle
piece by her brother, occupy spaces at
either end of the gallery. Church's
magnificent picture of Niagara" and
Bierstadt's Rocky Mountain Scenes"
also have places assigned.
On the second floor several beautiful
rooms form Mr.. Stewards suite; these
are ornamentcd with rich dark woods.
The room on this floor immediately
above the grand saloon is the guest
chamber; the billiard-room. opening
from this, is frescOed in blue and gold.
The rooms above these are said to lie
designed for distinguished guests.
In this suite we find No marble. but
here everything is simple and elegant;
attached is billiard-room. also espc-
cially intended for the guests. The
wine room is near this suite.
The servants apartment, in the up
per stories are convenient and comfOr-
table; and, in the basement, the kitch-
en-, laundry, attic room, and in fact
every Granny and square inch are per-
fcctly finished. But even surrounded
by all this grandeur, those accustomed
to the dainty refinement of a smaller
home, where the individuality of each
member is not only seen but felt, real
lie. the lack which gold can never sup
ply.-N. y. Cor. Of Wash. Patriot.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26
THE SCHOOL TAX.

On Thursday next, the voters of
Washington County, Va. will be call.
ed on to say whether they will, on
the part Of the county. add a small
amount Of money to the amount pro-
vided by the State for the purpose of
promoting the free school system
We think 1t best that this new system
of education be as thoroughly tested
as it is possible for US to do. since it
has been forced upon US. The pay
of the Superintendent, Rev. a. i.
Hogshead, is deemed entirely made
quate for the faithful and extensive
service he has rendered. At the pres
ent rate, $3.50 per aunum, it scarcely
pays his expenses. His whole time
IS occupied and his whole attention
demanded. We think this sum should
be doubled. To do so would cost the
county $3.50 and the tax for that pur
pose would scarcely be felt. 1t seems
to us in every way proper that we
should do this thing. We have,
against our wishes, been saddlcd with
Free School taxation and unless we
increase this to a small amount on
the part. of the counties we cannot
expect 10 reap the benefit which we
should expect. We hope the people
will vote for the School Tax and give
the matter a fair and ample test.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26

THE Cumberland Gap R. +. is now
a certainty, which will be realized by
our people IT, 4 space of time so short
that those who have been crOaklng
on the subject will be at a loss to de-
sine their, position on the subject. -
Many of them would really prefer
to see the great work fail than that it
should be built by Gen. Malone. We
do net know by what means such in
dividuals are able to announce that
the present order ofsurvey is "a blind"
to cover the humbugg"ry of the en-
tire enterprise. But we do bel e,e
the wishais. in some instances, father
to the Thought wish that is DOOM
ed % disappointment. For we are to
have the Va. & Ky. r. r. and the
spring of 1872 will prove it, if the
present year should not.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26

The bonds, ali of which had to be con-
sidered with more thar ordinary care,
and especially with reference to the
markets upon which il is proposed to
place these securities, have now been
perfected, so that everything may be
considered as ready for availing our
selyes of any propitious tide in the
monetary affairs of the country. The
negotiation of this loan becomes the
more important, when considered with
reference 10 our interest and great AK
iety for the earliest extension of our
line TO Cumberland Gap-a work
whose value grows with the increase
of prosperity in that great section of
the country. with which it is to open
up the shortest line to the sea and au
intercourse with all the cities of our
State.
On behalf of the. Board. l have the
honor 10 be, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
WIN. MALONE, President
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Memphis is TO have apic-nic for the
benefit Of the widows and orphans Of
Ex-Confederate soldiers.
A olored girl, named Nary john
son, was struck by lightning on the
18th and instantly killed, in Chatta-
nooga. 4 muie the property of Rev
Mr.. Houston, colored, was killed a few
minutes after the child was struck.
The state Fair for the Eastern Di-
vision Of Tennessee opened in Knox
Vile on the 2ath.
The Episcopal Convention met III
Chattanooga on the Gath.
Caterpillars are stopping the trains
on the Mississippi & Tennessee rail-
roads.
The Industrial Exposition opened
IN Nashville on the 9th inst, and is
F'lll in progress.
Two Drummers were fined $50, each,
III Nashville, on the nth for selling
goods by sample.
The knights Templar of Nashville,
Migrated the 18th, ascension day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Col J. T. Campbell, OF Abingdon,
has been dangerously i'll, but is now
improving.
Senator Johnston has not yet recov-
cred sufficiently lis health to enable
him TO be present at the extra session
of the Senate, now sitting for the rati-
fcation or rejection of the Alabama
treaty as prepared by the Joint High
Commission.
John Robin Mcdaniel, of Lynch
burg is a candidate Of the Radicals of
that city for the position of Alderman.
! He is now regarded as a first rate full
! blown Radical.
TIE S. Y. r. RGaD.
The following extract from q letter
to parties at Tazewell G. H., Va, will
he perused with interest. In addition
TO the information, which we obtain
from the C2tnch Valley Net0s. Col. S.
Basset French, of Richmond, express
his belief that the road will be made
in a reasonable time. The route is
from Covington, Va, up Potts Creek
and down Stony Creek to New River
thence via Wolk Creek into Tazewell.
The letter is dated at Covington.
Awaiting ourselves of this informa-
ton, we expect by the aid of the citi-
Gems all along the line, and by all do
ing their duty-with the aid of Balti-
more and Kentucky, to extend the
the road from Harrisonburg by this
place over Gen. Haupt's route, through
! Russell and down West Fork of San
/ dy to Prestonsburg, KY, and to unite
/ with the railroads of Kentucky and
/ Ohio, thus making a grand highway
from Washington through your county
to the Ohio.
VIII you akd your people unite with
US and put your shoulders to the wheel
solemnly and in earnest? If so, we
have have high hopes Of grand sue
cess.
The road is already madeto Harrison
burg, Va, and the topograpy of the
country indicates this as the route from
Washington to the West.
Can't we connect with the South
erm system of railways (irOm RusselD
at Knoxville, or other points?
How is the route up East River?--
1t is more practicable than that up
Wolf Greek?
What obstacles in the way from the
head of Wolf Creek or East River 70
the head waters of the West Fork OF
Sandy?
viii you and your people confer
with the people of Russell and Giles
upon the subject, and put the bah
in motion - along that part OF the
line?
have written Gen. J. @. Breckin
ridge of Kentucky, and the Mayor OF
Baltimore, and expect each to DO their
duty, at each end and know all will
between this point and Harrisonburg.
am, truly,
w. SKEEN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26
BtisfuT Aems.
FATHERS GROWING OLD.

II X . y - A-N@- - -
Our Fathers growing old, john
Hi, eyes are growing dim,
Aud years On his shoulders laid.
heavy weight for him.
But you and arc young aud halo
Aud each sialwart nan,
And we musi make h:s load IS light
And easy - We can.
lie used 70 iaks The Jsurt, Jehnl
At cradle and a; riow,
And earned cur Porridgs by the sweat
That trickled down mis- brow;
Yet novrr heard him complain,
Whatever his toll might b.,
Nor wanted s'er 4 welcome seat
Upon hls solid knee.
And WHOM our boy strength cane. John!
And sturdy grew each limb,
he brought Us to thc yellow field
share the toll with him;
But he went foremost in the EWsrth,
Tossing aside the grain.
Just ike ths;plow that heSves The sod,
Orr hips that sheer the main.
Now so must lead the van, John!
7'hroUgh weather foul and fair,
And let the cid man read and dose,
And tilt his easy casir;
And he'll not mind It, John, you know,
At eve 10 tell us DER
Those old dzys OF British times,
Our grsHdsirss and the war.
heard you speak Of ma an, Johnt
lis gospel what you say,
That caring Of tho like Of us
Has turned her head SO gray!
Yet. John, do remember well
When neigb bors called her vain.
And when her hair Was long, and like
A gleaning shoaf Of grain
Her lips were cherry red, John !
Her checks were round and fair,
And like a ripened peach, they swellea
against her wayy hair.
Her steps fell lightly, as the leaf
Prem of the summer tree,
md all day busy ct the wheel
She sang TO you and ne.
She had buxom arm, John!
That welded well the rod,
Wiener with wilIfulstcp or feet
The path forbidden trod;
Lat TO the heaven Of her eye
We never looked In vain,
And evermore cur yielding cry
BIought down the tears like rain.
Eut that Is long a. ono, john
And we are what we are.
And little heed we day by day
Her fading cheek and hair.
And beneath her faithful breast
The tides no longer stir,
It's then, John, we most shall feel
We had no friend like her.
Since there can be noharm. John!
Thus speaking softly DER
The blessed namo Of those ere long
Shall welcome as no more,
Nay, L!de it not for shoUldst thou
An honest tear disown'
The heart one day will lighter be
Remembering II has fown.
Yes, Fatbsr'S growing old, Johnl
His eyes are getting dim,
Aud mothers irending s,ftly down
The deep descent with him.
Eut you and are youIig and hale,
Aud each a sialvart man,
And We mast make their path as smooth
and level as We can.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-26
DELINQUENT TAXES.

TAXES for the County Of Sullivan do hereby re-
port to the Court, the following Tracts of Land
Town Lot. and parts of Town Lots as having been
assessed for Taxes for the year, 1853 and 1862,
which Taxes are due and remain unpaid, and the
respective owners Jf the same have goods aud
ehsttles within my County, which can dis
train for said Taxes to wit: