davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
>0nthe shore.

"Goang away Tthink you said?
With never q word for me;
Going away and I turn my head
In vain, for the sun in the West is dead
AGdeado on the darkhng sea.
Whysdid be leave likethis? God knows ;
Weary, I think, of his love;
He left me kiss and danew-plucked rose,
And I-for the fancy's sake, suppose
Gave him my violet glove.
The ships sail over the seas, I know,
Teo Ear; for3 a maiden's sight!
Ths ships sail on, the strong winds blow,
And some to- the lands of the Orient go,
And@sofneto the starless nightl
7 look, aud over the waves afar
The'whiteisan flicker and CLEAN,
And the ship. rides gaily over the bar;
But the night Is black, with never star,
And my heart is ssd with its dream.
Only the dim Of the seas far strand,
Only the dark see;
For he left me here by the trodden sand,
With only rose in my little hand,
And never word for me!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

EOGCI lGuD OOON 1 L.
d.. Turner, Judge Probate Executions
vs. against
Greenville Hord, property.
DY virtue of the Executions in this
ID case, will sell at Edgefield Court
House, on Sale-day in December next,
the following REAL ESTATE levied on
as the property Of the Defendant viz:
ONE TRACT OF LAND containing
Four Hundred and Twenty-Five Acres,
more or less, situate in said County and
State, on Chaves' Creek, adjoining lands
of James A.. Gray, Moses Harris, Mrs.
Sophia Tillman and others.
TERMS.-One-T Third Cash.; balance
on a credit of twelve months with interest
from date of sale. Titles to be signed
but not delivered till the whole of the
purchase money be paid, and u it be ;,ot
paid when due, the land to be re-sold at
the risk of former purchaser.
Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps extra.
JOHN q. McDEYITT, SEQ.
,NoY, 18 ste A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
Sept 26
,tate of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
D. L. Turner,
Judge of Probate, Plaintiff,
NJ. n. Holstein,
L. w. Youngblood, Adm ors., etal
TNDER the Order of the Court in this
u case, will sell on the first Monday
in December next, ut Edgefield G. H., to
the highest bidder, at public outcry, -.
ONE TRACT of land situated in said
County, on the Charlotte, Columbia q
Augusta Railroad, one mile from Bates
Vile Depot, containing
500 Acres,
More or less, bounded by lands of John
NJ. Norris, A. d. Bates, L. w. Young
blood and others, on which Wade Hol-
stein, decd, resided at the time OF his
death, known as the William Fl. Norris
place.
This place has a fine Dwelling House,
a good Gin House. the necessary out
buildings and other good Improvements,
and is, from it's favorable location and
other advantages, one OF the most Vaiua-
BILE in the County.
TERMs-Casi sufficient to pay costs
and one-third of purchase money. Bal,
ance OH credit Of one, two, three and
four years, PAYABLE in equal annual in
stallments, with interest from date, pay
able annually on the whole amount, till
all be paid, secured by Bond of the pur-
chaser. and Mortgage of the promises.
]. H. McDEVITT, S. Z. G..
,,rI1Cto Tn,IofifDfiDOHIj2f CnlDm- -
bia Pheair, and Daily Union, please copy
twice week till day of sale, and send
bills to this Office.
Nov 4fn lI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30

The Kansas City Ne,us discusses
Bullock, of Georgia, piously, yetwith
gloves off. 1t gently quoths thus:
"He went to the South carpet
bagger-starved, NANCY, void of con-
science, athief from inclination, keen
eyed as vulture, and remorseless as
a shark"
The following extract must close
our quotations for the day. tits very
touching.
Bold rascality is at premium in
the Washington market but shaky
carpet.bagger can find no robber
board Of brokers to take his charac-
ter even at a ruinous discount. There
is an esprit du corps among villains.
and Bullock's pitiful whine closed all
ranks to his entrance and barred all
arms of the service against his en-
rollment. Forgers, ,defaulters, pick
pockets, convicted pension agents, fat
Government contractors, Indian Bu-
reau men, spectators, clerks of rings,
hard-faced lobbyists, snivellers like
Corbin, sensualists like Pomeroy, toa-
dies like Dent, conspirators like Nor
ton, obsequious busy-bodies like Cam
eron, grim highwaymen like Grant,
passed him by on the other side, or
pointed him out as the Georgia Gov
ernor who, in the dress of a man,
had blubbered like boy.
Well, let him rest. No aftertime
can punish him, for he has no con-
science; no newspaper laceration can
make him vince, for be has no honor;
no silent or conveyed contempt can
make him bleed, for he has no soul.
Carpet t-baggers have no souls. They
are sent BY God as he sends pesti-
lence, or a famine, or lot Of lean
kline, or rain of frogs, or a hurricane
of lice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
State of South Carolina


IN PROBATE COURT.
Hattie Williams,
John Williams ct al, by Petition for
their next friend, Sale of Real
VS. Estate 10r
Matthew Devore, Ad'orJ Partition.
pY virtue of an order of the Hon. d.
ID l.. Turner, Judge Of Probate, in the
above stated case, will sell to the high
est bidder, at Edgefeld Court House.. at
public outcry, on Sale-day in December
next, the following Real Estate of JOHN
WILLIAMS, late of said County, de-
ceased, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND containing
One Hundred and Eighty Acres, more
or less, situate I'm said County, adjoining
lands of J. H. Miller, James Callison,
Henry Rush and others. .,---a.st'-
TERMS Costs Of suit and expenses Of
sale to be paid in cash, the balance of the
purchase money on q credit, of twelve
months, with interest from date of sale,
to be secured by the bond ofthe purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises.
Stamps and titles extra.
j. II. MoDEV1TT, 8. z. g.
Dec II Ae; Az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
Romantic.

The story of the Countess Benedetti,
wife Of the French Minister to Prus-
sia, is worth recording, She was
once a Greek slave, landed at Alex
andria byyJocosi, the celebrated mer-
chant of ConsSantinople. She had
been educated for sale, and was con-
sequently full of accomplishments.
One of the wealthiest of Arab bank
ers in Alexandria purchased the girl
to wait upon his wife, to whom he
was much attached. The Greek girl,
lively and amusing, diverted the enmu'
Of the harem, and soon became the
ruling spirit there. In course Of time
the wife died, and the aged husband
regretting that he could not marry
her. adopted her as his child and the
heir to his enormous fortune. At his
death the former slave inherited his
wealth, and as Benedetti, at that time
a young attache belonging to the
French Consulate at Alexandria, hap
pened to present himself to the heir
ess, won her affections, and they were
married. The old merchants money
enabled Benedict to cut his way to
a conspicuous position in diplomacy,
and his wife, lovely and accomplished,
reigned for long time over the
world of fashion in Paris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
Sherif's Sale.

Os p1. SAdlh,
VS. Execution.
Jesse Bailey.
DY virtue of an Execution to me
ID directed, in the above stated case, !
will sell at Edgefield G. H., on the first
Monday in December next, the Defend
ants interest in the following property,
to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND containing
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres, more
or less, adjoining lands Of F. Mcdaniel,
Charles Parkman and others.
Also, the interest in remainder of the
Defendant, in the Homestead Tract, as
signed to the Defendant as Homestead,
containing Four Hundred and Fifty
Acres, more or less, adjoining lands OF
Alex. Sharpton, Thomas Thurmond and
others.
Gp- Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps
JOHN H. McDEvITT, SEC.
Nov II Ate Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30

"Ten, whodid you say:our friend
B, married 2" "Well, he married forty
thousand dollars-I forget her other
nzms.''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
Sherif's Sale.

A. w. Youngblood ct. al.
VS. Flfa.
G. A. Addison & B. Waldo, Ex' ors.
DY virtue of Writ of Fl Fa to mo
ID directed, in the above stated case, 1
will proceed to sell at Edgeficld c. H, on
Monday the 5th December next, the fol-
lowing property of the Defendant, Geo.
A. Addison, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
Fifteen Acres, moro or less, adjoining
lands of B. F. Mays and Margaret Low.
10 Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps
extra.
J. H. McDEyITT, S. E. G.
No Is Ate AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
Permanent Manure.

FnF 2. Try samples or our great s.p6ge,
~ Hf r S1.00 Illustrated weekly-30 years
etI6 established j Fine steel engravingr free
@ Subscribers. Agents make 65 d day. Send for
s Saturday ,Naaettc, Hallowell Ae- -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
IN PROBATE COURT.
Mary II. Banks and others,
VS. port;t;o,
Martha E. Banks and o. '''AA'
Joseph ". Banks, Adm or.
DY virtue of un order from the Hon.
ID d. L. Turner, Judge of Probate, in
the above cause, l will sell at Edgetield
Court House, on the first Monday in De-
vember next, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder, the following Lands be-
longing to the Estate of THOMAS
BANKS, late of said County deceased,
viz:
ONE TRACT OF LAND situate in said
County, on Little Saluda River, contain
ing Two Hundred and Fifty-five Acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Phillip
Pow, Isaac Edwards, j. b. Suddoth and
others.
TERMS-One-third Cash, balance of
the purchase money OH credit of twelve
months with interest from day of sale.
Credit portion Of purchase money to be
secured by the Bond of the purchaser,
and mortgage Of the premises.
Titles and Stamps extra.
j. Fl. MCDEVITT, S. E. c.
Nov IL Ate Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30

Amos Ewbanks ct al
DY Virtue of an order from D. L.
I'D Turner, Esq, Probate Judge, 1 will
sell at Edgetield G. H., on the first Me-;
day in December next, the following
TRACT OF LAND, lying in said
County, whereon Mrs. Martha Ewbanks
resides, containing One Hupdred and
Seventeen Acres, moro or less, adjoining
lands of T. B. Thomas, r. M. Johnson
and others. Sold for Partition among the
Heirs at Law OF elizabeth Ewbanks, de-
ceased.
Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps extra.
j. H. McDEVITT, SEC.
Nov II Ate AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-30


that have ever had the pleasure of show
ing since the war, among which Will pc
found all the newest styles OF DRESS
GOODS in great variety, such rs
Silks, Satin de Chimes, Poplins, Empress
Cloths.
velveteens and Bezeque Clcakinss in all
colors.
A large variety of shawls of all colors
and patterns.
Pantaloon Goods of every description.
Cloths and Cassimeres-a large lot for
Mems and Boys wear.
Kentucky Cassimere-a new article.
sacque Flannels Of every color, Plaid
and Plain.
Black Alpaccas of the Buffalo brand, for
Mourning purposes. These Goods
are warranted not to change in color.
Sash Ribbons of every color-plain, plaid
and figured.
1914, Ia and 1874 Bed Blankets.
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Boiling Cloths, all numbers, of the Hett
Anchor brand.
In fact, everything to be found in
first class Dry Goods House. I feel sat-
SIZED that every one who will examine
my stock cannot fail to be pleased, both
in style, quality and price.
These goods were bought with great
care, for cash, and I am determined to
sell as low as the lowest. Will be pleased
to see all my old friends and customers
and the public generally:
JAMES MILLER.
Augusta, Ga, Oct. ls 2m 4S
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18

Ntsfs isf,iati AZ st|ii ttsis.a la'
usissi isis AZ isiis'siafs ~ ssIiiiHs
Fltis Cssris a. ittg sffiisl ist n sas-
tsif - 80 Do sssi - ne sfssiiis 81
Cssn lisusis sai sihsf pssis ta'liiar'
Hs .sTs a. ssafs at d ftlsifti ssfs'
cal Ati o. iAis Tsrrsit ifitis 70 nssss'
,.ry. AsssysS 80 hsPs NE eiii ~il ~ Pai
,hTsssh a. esq q 10 iifA iiss ilsi hsi-
las k.as saai, sabsisanai ColH -iiass Q,
h pisss = ihs Tisksiy "a 1sH-irsP ihsi
nss aisErasss sar Tdtlis sqnAFf, as
ihrsslsns tamels isFn desa sstT az
hsais " iis EefuPanis a. aay assasai. ihs
Pslies Csan LAts asi aaj aiseassfi ihs
maiisT a. slated Intervals daTinE ne ? 40
sikhl 81 nins LAsnhis-ihss have i2lkss
esari- hsass a Fasi deaf sai a. ens ii1as
daTinK ths Water ns iAoasAi Tbs naiisT
hsi Lssn lsfHiislg sFiilsl, aai ihai ~s
wsrs 10 have nee haiii'ng y s''sas'A
and capacity esAnsHsarais siih ihs snas
leg Importance aHi PesPsH'y VI 'hs ssaa-
~, bai hss, IL sssAs ss masi sais Tor
asiisA BY The Legislators esfsTs 81! sainf
can be dane,
TQVsEE.-MisAl ne, this ssli0a haze
hssA ihaushi VI daring The last sslSsTs
terra % The Legislature
Ne are led ~ these TsmaTks By the Fs-
bart les days age that the Prsssni bald
iaF eisss farther evidences 81 decay shi
weakness, GAd al the e01uiy oihesrs are
sHdssyoFiHg 10 get qn~TirTs Ia sems oihsr
building, fearing the old house will a. any
moment taable desA over their beads
AAd ws deaf blsms thea either for De
aats, for loRg time, hsd sPsrfsel drsad
Of esias into H. ARi ne you'd here msks
/. suggestion wSaid il not be geei, idea
.. scan as the building is vacated, 10 SO a.
once 20 york aud take the ~hoi- slrasinrs
dswh. ~ this msans nearly, " not cutie
ali, The material 10 il may be sa'si 10 The
eauhiyi while, II il 10 aliossd 10 iumels
dosn Of lie osR accord everything except
a fsu brick would hs7lrs,roysi,
Aud uaw, gsntlsmsn OF The Pelies Court
Ihsi as soon as you get authority 10 levy
the tar, 60 10 ssrk sud make = eommshes-
meni, and put ias work through isl as fast
a. possible, You will DO SUSTAINED by
ninsisen-twsniieIhs Of the Taxpayers OF
the county. Dallas r,EH have . sabslaa
iisl spacious, handsome eouri-houss-ohe
that will be a credit 20 the county and an
ornament TO the io~n. There are olher
eonsid eraiions, aside from what We have
named; why a erediish.e building should
be erected, with as lii:ls delay - possible,
which Il 10 not necessary TO name now.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18

$40 .tiIT tah.sh.i poe
rfarh in fff.frHfs a. iIe ri .fai.IH'
III ans iisrfy Meilfs. an An.f'.tn
fisi bailicf in Chi'i frFaie 80
fioss. a. 90 issfn froin anrtthanrf
have giFsn faFihfr lari.tn'arsi n rf.
gard u him H. % knaen a. 90
arsat Amrriran spfniihrl- hf
has noa thangfii his iFlss uf opera
lions fram Chili 10 rsFu 70 pic
last e0nifsci he ta.k Ffsnfian
b0nlis ia paymeni, zni sn.i iArin
ia Karope a such an adrance ss q"
clear aboui 81 .uoo 000. lie iFss
ia the largest Eouss ia Lima, aud
on Peruvian Independence day he
raid sl00O Tar the erection 0i ga
pipes 20 illuminate his house GA
The exterior, lie fNeqaealiy Invites
parties Of hAnlreds "a take pleasure
excursions dn his rlais a Torsnl
one cost him nearly hIly thousand
dollars, lie paid an artist sla-Oop
for large Photographic views ~ the
excursion train. Ills last eoniTael
awards him forty millions, He
does great good with hls money 2
has under him hosts 81 P0or men,
for whom he has no use, but keeps
them employed 50 as 20 give them
money. la charity he gives away
u fortune every month,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18
Cheering fss,. for tn. niiisus.

rysry day dsaohsiF.iss mere Sh.Iiy lh.l h'sT
complaint 10 all it, distressing hFa., can D. reh'
iIuisd nd card ~iihSai dineaiiy ~ iheoh'sniFrfs
IL {. an obsiaaIr dse-ss, bat lie osiihs,y 10 not
pfoef asaih The rsTinsrisn., remedial sni Fssiei
alive aIsratian u iiosisiisI's si"nsrh hli"rs -
That srlisl eoseii's esugsi' iAs sTs y 10 " ssg
II ,ss ..cFrls r-gniATls ahi h--lhiqiiy nndrI lhT
innnsn The bIt.r.. Their -eiish hTinss u h.rs
fIom stale Of rsbsili'h lat" perfect h.In"hs WIN
the laws Of h.slh. II there L. e",iSsh-ss, u die
apraT. ifthsTs side ache OF hack 'aths, ~ o-a.s
n The skin and the whites o. the eye, ate iingr'i
With .npsrnnsu. bile. they T~coNsr their hai,r.l
ha. II The spisIitr IL gone. IL T.luTpsi N the d.
,e,tins 10 Impaired, II 1. restored IN bFir what,
ever tie symptoms Of the complaint nav IT, AID
slAi.yer The phase Il hA. ass med, ea'r " os'ifiA,
Such ar. the uniform effects Of this PREPARATION
Nhrrr bilious dlsrAs. has Teen alre"iy Developed
but In case. where there is ssFsy constitutional
tendency TO liver compliant. u may IL prevented
throughout lie by the regular use, IN small qnan
titles Of this pa,a'able anidois. These ate Itn'ru
hcs. and should us seriously pondsTri-'r, rather
they .h.uld he promptly acted upoh- by all persons
OF bilious habit.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18
Dallas, March 18th, 1871.

The SCOTCH THIS TLE-Thc fol-
lowing is given as a reason why the
thistle is Scotland's emblem. One
time the Danes invaded Scotland,
and they prepared to make night
attack upon d sleeping garrison
So they crept along as still as pos
sible, until they were almost up TO
the spot. Just at that moment a
barcfooted soldier stepped on a great
thistle, and the hurt made him utter
sharp. shrill cry Of pain. The
1und awose the sleepers, and each
man sprang to his arms. They
fought with great bravery, and the
invaders were driven back with
much loss. Thus the thistle saved
Scotland, and ever since IL has been
placed on their seal as the national
flower.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18

s@-The new Episcopal Church building
is fast progressing, under superintsndence
of its able architect, Mr.. J. b, Mohrps.-
1t will be, when complete, not only mon
ument Of he taste and saill Of Mr.. Morton
and the good and faithful workmen he has
engaged upon it, but also an orname mt to
our now very pretty city. The fns null
lioned wiudow-sash, now inserted, were
IN ade by those excellent ME chanics, Messrs.
j. Brick and W. Cotton, who are now
engaged in the fine wood work of tho
building. The tower, not yet commenced,
is to be 70 feet high, and we shall expect to
see it beauty, when raised, from its base
to the apex of each of its four pinnacles
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18
The Spike-Isuck "scents the
Tainted Gale"

To the Editors OF the Dallas herald
GENTLEMEN In your last issue ! see .
eon.mun ieaiion signed w., which 10 very
good. W., speaking OF the Trinity river,
steamboats,, pine lumber, &C., has tempted
me 10 make few figures and say ew
things. Last year, there was used up III
the Town of Dallas, about $4,000 feet OF
pine lumber. | think II very reasonable
20 suppose that there va. as much more
used 10 the county, outside OF Dallas, which
would make 10000 feet, at AN average
cost the year round OF ~ per hundred ut
least; making $I5,0O0. Now, anybody who
knows anything about getting pine lumber
hauled, is aware that the principal cause
OF the fluctuations in the price Of pine lum-
Der is East Fork bottom. We know that
this bottom, being good, or bad, or worse,
or imbnssabie, will make difference that,
take the year round, uf so cents on the
hundred feet in the price Of hauling. Now,
what will that amount 10 $3.50. Dallas
paid half of that amount last year; we may
very reasonably SUPPOSE that NO paid lwo-
thirds of this am0unt the year before I;
and one. h ali the year before that-making
in three years the sim OF 1921, all for the
want of q good crossing Cd Est Fork, ihnt
could be made for $1,000. AT least, you
may think this an cxtravagant calculation,
but /, is NOT; md If II is not, where is the
economy, where is the boosted enterprise
we hear so much talk Of in and about Dali
las?
As to navigating the Trinity river, / am
just as certain that it can be done-anu
successfully, tOo-as l am mat We can geta
. A al limo N u
day at the Courthouse ON some pubic en-
ierprise. | have followed steam boating
four years in my time, and have carried
fifty tons Of freight over shoals where
there was but twenty inches Of water on
solid rock bottom.
Cleaning out the Trinity river IS not
half such II job as some people think it is.
or course, it would be very tedious anu
expensive job to any one that did not know
how to go at it on cheap economlsins
plan. W. Says it could be done with S2O,OOO;
i. e., do it for that, and take one fourth Of
tho pay in Confederate money or Daiias
enterprise. | don't care which. If that
was done, we would not have to bid for
railroads, but they would bid for Dallas.
o, you glorious enterprise where are you
and what have you been doing so long
would like to see you here in Dallas one
time. o, you enterprise what have you
done in the last five years? Built one or
two little bridges and goal Here we
have had a charter for bridge acr~ss the
Trinity for about twelve months, and nary
a peg have you done yet! o, you enter
prise here we have been for twenty years
trying to get start in the worId-trying
to make show of education and civlliza-
ton, and not single schoo.ihonss have
YOU ever built for us when nearly every
cross road and little town of any size can
boas. Of n school-house. Here we have
-. .I..n ,,l,od ch;llrau unipg IN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18
a. On the evenings of Monday ar

B6Ss On the evenings of Monday and
Tuesday last Mons. Francisco gave enter
tainments in Haynes Hall, to large and
fashionable audiences, consisting of fea s
Of legerdemain, balancing, etc. On the
latter evening, two priSes-to the pretliesi
lady and plainest fellow-were awarded
Miss Matte Shiplcy, of Denton county,
(second daughter of our former employee,
John P. Shipley, Esq =. being the recipient
of the former; and verdant youth the
latter, but, as he wou d not acknowledge
the "soft impeachment, it was finally
nsiderabe msrriment and pleasure was
experit ncel by the company present, and
we hope the entertainment will be repeated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18

At the village of Reunion, TIRES miles
West Of Dallas, Monsieur J. RsvercHon, the
model gardener, vintner aal fruit grover,
is raising a number Of banana trees, aud
thinks he will be able to bring them IL
fruit-bearing and perfection. Are we to
have the fruits Of the tropics grown in
Dallas county, II 40, Rsvsr;hJn wall be
the very first MAJ 10 demonstrate that
such thing can be. A iarss branch from
one Of his trees, with foar bIaeass Of i'm.
mature bananas upoa it, can Do sssn BY
the curious in our sanctum. Itis worth q
long walk and longer ride to see il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18

B6s- There was large gathering drawn
together, last evening, at Charley's" City
Resort, to witness a billiard match between
Capt. Mclean and Professor Francisco, for
500 aside, 1900 points. Considerable
interest was manifested throughout the
game, which resulted in victory for the
Captain by 26S points. Score Mclean,
1901 Francisco, 1922. Had our space
and time permitted, we should have given
detailed report of this interesting con-
test
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18

BRApYs FAMILY BITTERs.-This great
tonic has achieved a popularity surpassin 6
any other preparation ever introduced to
the public As purifier Of the blood, and
as a cure for dyspepsia, it is infallible; in
fever and ngus, or diseases Of the kidneys,
its efficacy has been tested by thousands I;
and we know of no medicine that has
achieved so favorable reputation. North,
South, East and West it is known and ap-
preciaied, an 4 we may add, without exag-
prration, that Everybody Takes It,"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-18
Alfred Freeman,

Photographer, las completed hisnsw build
inr. ard now prepared with all neeessa-
~ Instruments and chemicals to take eve
~ kind Of The finest pictures that can be
exccu'cd anywhere. He Inns, perhaps, the
Fl, est set o. instruments in the State,
which were purchased by him personally in
London, aud being thorough master Of his
profession, lie is preparrd 10 guarantee oil
Ills work TO he Of the best. We have seen
some Of his pictures taken here, and don't
hesitate to pronounce them perfect. Re-
member his pace,--corner of Elm and JEFF
ferson Streets