davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-10-11
ROBINSON CRUSOE:,

Just ont Is the most popular book in print, t2s
pages, tin ed paper, Onll So. 0, easy worth $780,
sells quick aud fast Paying $50 10 sl5' a week
Terms OF this, and GU new BlDes sent free
also, SO Agents Ocket COmDanion
HUBBARD RROS. Publishers,
oct law Tg3 SAMSON street, Phila.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-10-11
5telp advertisements.
Roanoke College, Salem Va.

Tw ntitth Session, begins Sept 4th, 1s71 Ex-
p nses for 0 months about 500. This embraces
Board and Tuili1n including modern langua res, as
well as ali necessary Incidental expenses SPECIAL
attention Invited TO unsurpassed lucation salubrl
GUS climate, moral AZ iutt lligent tommuuity thor
ough tOurre OF study good conduct OF students NC
ST. dents In attendance from fourteen different
States. nd for Catalogues Circulars, A., 10 Rev
d. + BlTTLE, d. d., President. Ocl7-4S
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-10-11

WILMINGTON TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
wv EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
and packages to and from all parts OF the city Ral-
road Depot and boat. Also, baggage called foT and
checked (Where Railroad tickets are heidi TO all
points from private residences or hotels. orders
left at THE Franklin Telegraph ONCE, No.
g. West Third Street; e. Br1nghurst a Co.,
sixth and Market; Smith d Painter, Seventh
will receive prompt attention. Principal ONCE Bag
gage Room, p, W. and B. Railroad Depot.
j. j. MCMULLEN,
sept1s-1y j. Ii. SEAL Propietors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21


Tho Fairfield Ledger says that
during late term of the District
Court at that place, the case of B.
G. Patterson vs.. III. r. Cockrill, ct
al, for the recovery of certain
tract of land, was submitted to- a
jury composed of eleven white and
one colored man. Tho Ledger
says:
when the jury had retired to
agree upon and bring in a verdict,
one of the jury asked what the
sentiments Of the jurors were. AZ
ter a prolonged silence the old ne
gro arose and said: Il s'pose dis is
a hangin' case, and / am clearly OBJ
de opinion dat Mr.. Kirven orter be
hung, for he was de man TO com
menoo all this trouble Seeing
that the colored brother was in all
earDestness, one Of the waggish
members of the jury asked what
they should DO about the hanging,
as the Court was likely tocontinue
in session some weeks longer. The
sable dispenser Of fjustice very earn
estly remarked, I've got a heap of
cotton to pick at home. and think
VIC ought TO hang him this oven
Ing. sho. - Gal. Ncns-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
The Explanation.

We feel relieved. By the following from
the Galveston Civilian, the mystery of
"pulobritube' is solved. Our brother of
the quill intended to compliment us. 1t
means "beauiy, grace, comliness"-i n
word, pulchritudo. We are happy and
can row die with greater satisfaction.
Read the explanation
1t is Sake, the poet, we believe, who sa VS.
he dare not write as funny as he can, on
account of one of his jokes having thrown
a man into commissions. We are in the
same predicament; but for different rea-
reason. We never undertake to be face
tious but the most stupid compositor in
the office gets hold Of the manuscript, and
prints us what Dogberry asked to be writ
ten. We lately undertook to turn an in
nocent joke on friend Josselyn, of the Dali
las Herald, for saying, in speaking Of
Judge l.. d. Evans and himself: "The
Judge, looking in excellent plight for q
bachelor, like ourself, with erect and dig
nilied bearing and spotless white vest"
Accepting the paragraph in its full force,
we said our friend Josselyn, thus brings
in his own personal ulchritude. We
never saw our own paragraph after it was
written ; but it seems that the last word
was printed "pulabritude," an epithet
that neither the people inhabiting the
earth, or Poe's demons under the sea ever
heard, and which enables the Herald to
turn the joke upon us. Hereafter if any
thing W. write has the appearance of be-
ing humorous, the reader is notified in ad-
vance that there is some mistake about
the matter, and if anything is unintelli-
gible, he will please give us credit for
having said something smart, which has
been turned into nonsense by the types
The Herald says: Try again, brother Stu
art. We Will forgive your coupling us
us with the Radical candidate for Con-
gress, if you ,will explain the "pulabri-
tude." We accept the pardon and make
the explanation, but as TO trying again,
we are like the stage hero who got more
than his match in single combat, and said
that If he had known his adversary was
so skillful of fence he would have seen
him - (something we cannot repeat
without profanity ere he had fought
him.
We rather suspect our friend of The Her.
aid is playing dummy in this matter. II
he had referred TO the Unabridged, the
first word he would have found begin
ming with pull would have reflected our
meaning on him like looking glass.
"Pulchritude: beauty ,handsomenes IS, grace,
comliness; that quality of form which
pleases the eye But he affects modesty,
and will not see himself now as others
see him, or as he seemed when he placed
himself alongside of the portly form Of
"Lemuel Of the Dale" But we acknowl-
edge hit, palpable hit; we take it all,
even the "insinivstion" that we are Of the
clean Cassius kind,' not fit for treason,
strategem and spoils, but merely one who
is clean and drinks no wine.n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
Texas Legislature on Horaca Gseele!

CHAPTER XXViI.-Jo;pt Hcsoln-
tion authorizing the tiof&rhor Of
the State to invite the Hon ior-
ace Greeley to visit the Capitol
of. the State, y,
Whereas, The Honorable Horace
Greeley, Of New York, has consent.
cd To be present at the State FAIR
20 bo held at the city OF Houston
therefore,
Be it resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Texas, yhp' his E1-
cellcncy the Governor be, and no
is hereby requested and empower,
ed to invite Mr.. Greeley 70 visit
Austin, the capital, as tho guest of
the State. Said inviticioH 10 bo
expressed and convey in such
terms and manner as tie Governor
may deem befHing tie eminent ehar-
acter and disttnguishedpab yefttces
Of the honored guest.
Approved May q, 1872.
Lot us suppose tho Horace Gree
ley of to day arrived at Houston,
and the Legislature in session, We
might expect some gentleman 70
rise in his place and offer the fol-
lowing:
"WRoroas, the old Nhi'o-coajed
philosopher, the editor ofthas dis
reputable and lying sheet the New
York Tribune, has invaded TEXTS,
etc. 49,.
"Resolvcd by this honorable leg
is!aturc, that Gov. Davis Be request
cd to take immediate stops to rid
the State of tho pres cucc OF this
old knavc, hypocrite, ,lar, public
enemy, sccessionist aud foot, lest
he should contaminato our yonth,
beguile our maidcns, corrupt Our
legislators and disgrace cur noble
State"
Unanimously adopted by u ris'
ing vote of all the members who
were able to stand.-It0ke'S BHtle-
tin
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
DALLAS HER AID.
Editor.
ROBERT JOSSELYN
FAIRS.


We read, not long since, In some lead
ing agricultural paper 1--WE forget which)
an article on the subject ofFairs, in which
II was stated, that the public interest in
them seemed to be lessening instead Of
increasing as most desirable. This was
attributed TO the great number of them
throughout the country, by which, Of
course, each one was rendered Of less i'm
portance. You may divide n really good
thing into SO many little parts that not
one Of them is worth having. The advice
was to lessen the number Of Fairs and
make the few left of more interest and
value. We were forcibly struck with the
explanation and the suggestion acompa-
nying it. We are having too many Fairs
in Texas, especially in northern Texas.
One for each county is more than is need
ed, and more than can be successful.
There are to be Fairs this Fall in the fol-
Parker Denton, Collin, Grayson, and, we
believe, in some other adjoining counties,
and some of these conflict with others.
Neither can be what Fair should be, and
some Of them probably may prove grand
failures. One big Fair a year for north
ern Texas would be enough, and one
could be made very interesting. Why
not agree to this and let the place be
changed every year How would that
work Say one year at Navarro, another
at Waxahachie then one at Dallas, and go
on TO the more northern and western coun-
ties. One Fair year would attract at
tcntion-it would be talked about and
looked forward to with absorbing interest.
premium or certificate from such Fair
would be eagerly sought after and con-
tended for. There would be great gather
ipgs of the people frcm a distance, and
they would become acquainted with each
other, and know what each could do in
the respective sections in which they
lived, and much good would be effected.
AS it is, q county Fair offers little induce
ment for stran gers to attend, and, with
one every year, IL becomes, after awhile,
quite a common thing, in which little in.
terest is felt. We trust our cotemporarics
will give this matter some reflection and
favor us with their views. If they can
suggest anything better, let them do it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

Springs. I nlw0ys thought that
Itosocrins Neglected an opnor'rui.
IS IN not following up hli auccoss
~ cotinth hy % virorous parsuit
But lc never has, believe, shown
the aimb talent aud energy in Of
lcnsiyc operations that ho has
shown In defensive ones. Tho re-
pUlso 40 COrinth was in tho nature
Of n counto+hit, and, though il was
not u showy victory for tho FEEDER,
ais, or one which thoy over crowei
much about, il was staggering
blow for us. This, my dear Gencr
al, is the sum aud substance Of my
rccollcctions about oar venture at
Corinlh. | went there afterwards,
you rcmombvr, with Burnett, aud
surveyed the secno Of our disas-
trous charge, Many little incidents
surge upon my mcmory-such as
Tobin's capture b. the sharp shoot
ogs, into whose line ho wheeled his
guns, and tho hope expressed by
one OF his men that no might nov,
or iJoE ON the like Of him again
but they would be useless for your
purpose. Tobin stated that Rose.
Grams had given up the fight, and
was moving stores, and had, IN
deed, commenced to re rn. .,.n
Stanley's Overwhelming aaegNor
Moore, permitted by IT, jaiac2H'f
of Lowell, gave him the victory
which he perhaps ava.lod himself
Of so little because it wu5 uucXpeC.
ted. His dispositions er, in that
case, for tlight-not Tor victory.
Stanley, too, expect, ms you said
about tho charge Of CahcII, did not
altogether go TO do it
''iIo bnillcd wiser than h. lr.".'
1t was on the cards for ~ b. havo
won that day, but we somehow
missed it
Dis after UiSuM.
Il. il. &.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS SEPTEMBER 21, 1872

1t may not bo out Of place tc
state in this connection that 70.
sided in Western Texas many
years, and during that time my
main occupation was farming, and
tho experience | there had with
tho native breed Of cattle, has had
much to do with the faith l now
possess in regard to the dairy bust
ness ultimately becoming an i'm.
portant branch Of industry in that
State.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. b. IIARKNESS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

1t is estimated that at the end of
five years tho count would stand
thus:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

The recent Spanish elections haze
developed unexpected strength OF
Republicanism in thu country.
From them the carc.Ui observer
may anticipate chockered admin
istration to the higR-lonod young
monarch who sits, an un7a'@ome
guest in the council chamber Of tlio
Escurial. The Republicans will be
no moro willing after their triumph
than before it to coalescc with toe
Carlists on Monarchists. Therein
lies the real danger to the fulnro
stability of the throne. The Iato
elections were fairly Conducted.
There was no intcrferenio hy tho
Government with any eide. Tue
parties polled their ful! strength ~
freely as though the courtry had
been Utopia. King Amadeas mq3d
the elections free, but d-i not q,
tempt. to- make tHel oa sided.
The CarlistS may gru~l." a' .H'.
defeat, but they cam, hIu'md
faith against the Cove w1nt. he
Republicans, hating IL very nan9
of the Bourbons, may rejoice at
their triumph, but tho cannot say
that they owe it TO the Govern
mcnt. The elections were popular;
and the popular majority, unawcd
or unbribed by power, won ihcm.
1t is humiiating to contrast them
with the tricks and devices OF tie
current Presidential election We
but touch the disgrace. We call
attention to the difference; amt
there we leave it. A European
King may have a higher regard
for written constitution than an
American Executive. That, so ii'r,
is proved Washington Patrol.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
OHcinl DIRECTORY


pIsTPicr OrrlCEni'
Hon. HAnus HAM, Dallas, Judge nth Judicial pla'
n l.. nay, Esq., Dalia,, District Attorney
oPriCrRs or DALLAS COUNTY.
lous D Kruyooy, Dal,as, J. ?. Precinct l.
RoBrpr & Guy, Lancaster,
MEREDITH MNlns,
WILLIAM i. II ,LsELLt
q. G. HusTEAp. o., '
HEVRY Rom, Deputy N'NIN''
! u. BNRsLFT
JuRr NJ BuowS, Sheriff.
HFSnY Bon, Treasurer.
- County SWvey"r.
CITY OFFICERS.
,fi.,nY ntSn, mn Treasurer. City NarsbN
n 5 pave, secretary dawn KING.
w. - Assessor ana Crl''iof.
AturrvyN--T l.. Wilcmettc. Samuel I"'s'e5
'rjvin TayIor w. ElIi, Coombc', >. G. Seyl'l IVA
ConLiing, W 4. Tcrcy E. II Kendall.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

Total outfit, etc, i.,ss-,f 100
1t is proposed to strike out from
any settlement, and locate where
there are novcr-failing water and
grass, and where, too, the soil
is first class for tillage.
The cost of fencing three thou
sand acres would far exceed the
above sum ofs 600, were it built
by outside labor, but it is calcula-
ted that the fifty hands employed
upon the place would fence it in
the course OF two years, at an out
lay not exceeding $1,000, as above
set forth, as well as make many
other Improvements, such as set
ting out shade trees, fruit orchards,
etc. I will new invite the reader
to the
srsurr O. rrr ~ - rrsK's qrrna1ox-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

Mohammcd, though u false proph-
ct. left behind him many tcachings
far in advance of the barbaric age
in which he lived. Said Mohamm-
ed, "When n man dies, The peoples
as they cluster around his grave,
will ask. What property has he
left behind him ?'"--and they do 80
TO this day "BuL tho Angels as.
they bond over his gt0ye. vii -
ouire, What good leeds has he
sent before him p" Need J ask
You which is best of thcso two re-
cords TO 1.-Two for, and to die by Z
And if you will, by prccept andex-
ample, by influence and and, do
good TO your tempted and fallen
brother, as you have opportunity,
YOU shall win n fame moro ondnr-
ing than earthly honors, and that
is bctlur, far boster, than that OF
warrior statesman or orator
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21

was on Bowen s skirmish
Bowen asked him if J
charge the works. LovS
he did not mean to mur
Now, l wiz take up b
events. and tell all N
abou that affair. -
ins h..k Lon -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
DALLAS RAID.
puntmtp ryEnY sAruRpAr'
.JyO. W. SWISDELLS, Proprietor.

E.Is Ms.
rulaorlpiun, pyr unH.p 30 advance t"'''''''''"' s
~ u nths, '.'''''.''"''' q .'
The Al ove ratr,,r, Joe spEcn'
AnyIpTIgiNu-In CrtfcnrY- one HFusIl i.n
t',fti, Id, tyurD a 5ui0, ih8 irst AMI 2" ctnth
for each addti lA Insertion. ,,... g., .
Ro-1ur chDrlo for announcing clnl'll'7 lnI
,ote or Dstritt oiiies SO, and 'or ug9hW
snri once, q o., payable iro'l''5 r'"''' "''''''
usnt % hsTiad
AGENTS,
Nt,s.r,. Cptyyir IforrMAS. Ad,artisng AEcnts,
NJ south STREE, BALTiMogr Mn.i MEWRs lhes'
T.Rngrw 4 Co., No ~ Park Row, Nua ~ rlilEN
All { Co.. 81 Pnrl Row, Now York dnd MtisNt'
Cot. wrrnrpuh co., No. COZ Chestnut stct ,
pUiLAotLPnIA, are duty nu'hori.rd 10 eontuaot iS'
sdy,rti.onents for insertion In tho pAlLAs hhhAhp
AZ our loioct rates.
ri,- Messrs. DashiolI& & Waters, bankers, kanlman
ara authorized agents for tho HERALD W h""''""''
county. t..,u D.n,.r "a
n5. 4. NJ. SNrrn, Esq, At LewiaNil'1 nonlsn va u";
lam authorized asuntfcr the nAttAs hEnSLp' n n v nn
monoy rnti 20 hin, upon our account VIII 10 uWy
act noNledged by NJ. he
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
DnuToaFreGD HOUSE,
=
nALnA1, TfEAS.

JOHNSON n McILHENNY, FEors.
Having renovated and newly furnished this house
wo gunraptcu tho best acr0mnoiatioLs
in Northern Texas, lanl.lst-.l7u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05


MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL. You should
spare no pains in identifying your homes
and improving the roads that lead to them.
What beautiful picture is dwelling en-
powered in trees, its dooryard filed with
fragrant flowers, the woodbine Of the honey.
suckle encircling the door ard windows -
How grateful to the traveller is road free
of stones and gulches, and shaded by the
clearly maple or the graceful elm! Make
your homes radient within every social vir
tue, and beautiful without by those simple
adornments with which nature is every
where so prolific The children born in
such homes will leave them with regret, anc
come back to them in after life as pilgriml
to holy shrine the town on whose hill
and in whose wales such homes are found
will live forever in the hearts of It's grateful
children,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR.

SuDIlme herOlSm OF peace, come WIFI pecull'
grace and effect from a member of the sex ev'
last to forget the revengeful heritage OF War:
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR.
What the South Says to Her Children
Ihave smoothed from my forehead its sadness
IT'S over Thank Heaven therefor
would hide now with garments Of gladnass
The sackcloth and ashes of war.
Not word of the past 1t has persisted,
Gone down in its beauty and bloom;
Yet because it so proudly was cherished,
Shall we sigh out our years at its tomb!
By the duty and honor undaunted
Still steadfaSt and stern as can be?
By the laurels Jackson has planted,
By the hopes we buried with Lee
Let us wrest from the future the guerdons
That no resolute purpose belong;
Let us fling from our spirits their burdens,
And quit us like men, and be strong!
l bring you, compatrios, brothers
Gas largess ye dare not disdain,
Like Natures, that bountiful Mothers,
Savannahs as smooth as the main.
My valleys shall whiten all over
With SHOWS never born of the cold,
And grain like Midas shall cover
Every slope that it touches with gold.
The clink of the artisans hammer
Shall scare from the forest its glooms,
In the brake shall the water-fowl's clamor
Be drowned by the clash of the looms.
Then up from your torpor, ye sleepers
The dream ye are dreaming deceives;
Go forth to the. fields with the reapers,
And garner the prodigal sheaves.
With focks, gladden. meadow and mountain
With tinkling herds speckle each HILL
And blend with the splash of the fountain
The rumble and roar of the mill.
Brave hearts that have welded the sabre,
Staunch spirits that stood by the gun,
Take heed to the Gospel of Labor;
The old dispensation is done
Put hands to the pillow of endeavor,
Plant foot in the deep. fuuowed track
Set face to the future, and never
One wavering moment look back.
For none who despairIngly centre
Their thoughts on the By-gone, and ban
The Present, are fitted to enter
The on-ceming kingdom of man
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05
A Promise Well II opt.
CURIOUS ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE

About fifteen years ago young Scotch
man had as neighbors in the mountain regi
on of Scotland family in which there was
little girl of four years. One day he tool
the little girl on his knee and playfully tol'
her father, Zone day will make her m,
Wife" Not long after, the father and moth
er and little girl resolved to emigrate tt
America, which they accordingly did, land
ing in Portland in the year 1857 In few
years the family moved to Mexico, Oxfore
County, living there till last year. Not ma
ny years after this family came to this coun
try, the young man who had trotted the lit
tie girl on his knee. resolved to emigrate tt
America, which he old.
Arriving in this country, he proceeded tc
Montana Territory. where, by good lucl
and industry, he managed to amass -largs
fortune Having richly filed his Golfers
bis mind reverted tenderly to thoughts Of
love, and he recalled his early VOW to some
day wed the little yellow-haired girl he used
to trot on bis knee to "Banbury Cross y
He knew her parents had emigrated to
America and that they landed in Portland
He journeyed 10 Portland, there diligently
inquired their whereabouts and learned the
family was in Mexico. Up to Oxford coun-
ty he turned his steps, and on approaching
the house Were the object of his pilgrimage
was said to live, he saw yellow-haired maid
en- in the porch VI.
Does Mr.. five here 2" he asked.
eyes, sir" SIC replied Of the yellow
hair.
"Is your name Annie-?" said the
Scotchman.
eyes, SIR" replied the blushing girl.
"Then I love you" was bluntly inter-
jected by the Scotchman.
The young lady, of course, thought he
was insane and scamrered off into the house.
The Scotchman soon found the father and
mother, who recognized and gladly welcomed
him.
"Don't you remember fifteen years ago
took your little four-year old girl on my
knee in Scotland and said l meant some day
to make her my wife?
ooh yes! | remember said the mother,
"but not for years have [ thought of those
happy old days"
II am here to redeem my pledge" said
the Scotchman.
Let the girl speak for herself said the
old gentleman, choking with emotion.
It did not take a long time for the young
lady to get acquainted, not long for her to
decide that this Scotchman was just the
man she had been waiting for all her life.
I want to be married at once said the
Scotchman.
But I've just engaged to work in Lewis
ton,' said the young lady. Then, getting
hold Of a bright idea-'I have it'll 60
down there to work, and then I'll = like,
you know, and I'll come back fere to be
married
Down to Lewiston went the girl at work
for d week was shc, lwhen she concluded she
did not like to do housework and returned
home
Next week the parson drove up in
his two-wheeled chalse, and the twain were
made one.
The Scotchma and his young wife are
now settled happily in Iowa, where the old
folks, who have finally agreed that truth is
stronger than fiction, now comfortably pass
their declining years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

The woman does not labor rich and
honored though she be-bears on her head
the inevitable curse of Heaven. The curse
works with her failing health-in her fading
beauty-in her fretful temper-~in her days
devoured by ennui Let her not dare to
think that because she has no domestic cir.
Gle to care for, she is free from the law
meant to be universal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

Four Coop HABITs- Punctuality, accu-
racy, steadness, and dispatch. Without
the first, time is wasted without the second.
mistakes, the most hurtful to our own credit
and interest and that Of others, may be com.
mitted withou, the third nothing can be
done we'll and without the fourth opportu.
mites or advantages are lost which it is i'm.
possible to recall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-01-05

II NUE. LUMBER.
glsPARTNERSHIP.
q. Bell and e. R. Mathews having this day
bought out the entire interest of T. B. Cauthorn
ii the s'Steam Saw MilP' of Hughes Cauthorn,
and having formed a partnership with Mr.. G. P
Hughes, will continue the Lumber business at
their Lumber Yard on the Va. q. r. R., near
Milboro' Depot.
Are prepared to furnish Lumber in any guam
tity, and at reasonable prices.
Letters on business or orders should be ad
dressed to HUGHES 4 CO.,
Cady's Tunnel P. O.,
May 4th 1868. Bath Co., va
take this method of returning my thanks tt
the public for their kind and liberal patronage
and bespeak continuance of the same towards
the above firm. Mr.. G.. P. Hughes is hereby
authorized to settle up the business of the lat
| FIRM of Hughes 4 Cauthorn.
mayl5'6 s-tf. L. B.CAUTHORN