davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
SAXTON HOUSE ARRIVALS,

Eugen Edgell, St. Helena; E J. Webb,
Hickory Hill; VIM. Stokes, Colleton Co.;
II. W. Blair, U. S. coast survey; John A
Alden, Lady's Island; A. B. Cha'held
Mrs DIR. G. NJ Beard, Mrs Capt. J. A.
Delano, New York; S. B. Wright, city
II. o. Mosely, Charleston; Nathan Ap
pletou, Paris; Jacob Levin. 1emassee;
James Appleton, New York; +. II. vii
,iams, St. Helena; Z. Kemhel Pauldlng
Braes Island; J. C. Snyder, Paris Island;
VIM. Bsllyers, New York; Z. l.. Wlggln
and wife, II. G. Judd and wife, city; ID
I,opaz, Charleston; E G. Solom'ns.
B. W. Stone, Beaufort Co.; R'bert B.
Paulfry, U. S. coast survey; +. Buch'n'
an. T. F. Screven, Savannah, Ga; ). w.
Macdugul, Montreal; j. Barrett Cohen
Charleston; Chas. E B. IL, Grahamviile
Geo. A. Burnett, city; I. "A. Dudley,
Gillisonvlle; E F. NJ srriam. Sprir gfeid :;
J.D. R ,berts)n, Blufton; A. W. Muck
enfuss, Hardeeville; B. Y. Etvis. Yemas-
see: N. r. Scovel, New york; Harvey
Terry. Columbia; E. DeGolyer, st. Hell
ina; Capt. Geo. Maloney, New York.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
PROBATE NOTICE.
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
Beaufort County.

By r Ho,Oeu GleaveS, Esq, Probate Judge.
Whereas, r. S Bennett and Arthur
Warde!l, made suit to me, to grant them
letters OF Administration of :he estate Of,
and effects of Alexander T. Hall.
Thsse are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of the said Alexander T. Hall, Of
Beaufort, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear, before me, in the COurt Of Probate,
to be held at the town of Beaufort, on The
second Monday in May, 1872, after publ.
cation hereof, at IL O'Clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this first day Of
May, Anno Domini, 1872.
a r. II. GLEAVES,
may 22t. Probate Judge,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
PROB,4TE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
COlletOn County.
By D. Farmer, Esq, Probate Judge.

By D. Farmer, Esq, Pr05cte Judge.
Whereas, VIM. J. Snead made suit to
me, to grant him letters Of administration
of the estate and effects Of RDbt r. Snead.
These are therefore to cite and admOn-
lsh all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of the said Robt. R. Snead, decease d,
that they be and appear before me in the
Court of Probate, TO be held at Walter
boro, on Monday the third day of June
next, after publication hereof at II O'Clock
in the forenoon to shew cause. if any
they have, why the said admin stration
should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 4th day of
May, 1872.
D. H. FARMER,
mays At. Probate Judge, Z. Z.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09

A certain bachelor, we'll known In
Beaufort circles, was heard to say the 9th
er night, when trying vainiy 20 make his
own bed, that by the great horned
spoon" he'd accept the first girl that made
him an offer. All this during leap year.
Girls. 90 for him.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
A. T. HALL.
County Auditor.
BEArFoRT-F0RF.EITED FOR 1863:

Adams ID aunah acres wGoI
Brown, Rich d.. arrrS arIhlr.
Brown, Ah.TIm. llIy acres arabic.
Baraw,l jim, 10 acres arahl.
BLrnw II, jim jr, : acr,'s arabl' and wood
BI,nwlil, Tom j., ID acres ~bh.
Bryan, Sancho Jr., II acres orahi'i
BldEa, Htct ~ ID acres arabic.
NaEp. Tory, ~ ac:cs arabic.
Blue, SanchO, II acres arabic.
Elua, VIM, - acres Ir lbc.
BO>tlck Isaac, ~ acres wood.
BrIon Charles ID acres wood.
Brown, Harry, IL acres arabic.
Baynard, Sandy II acres arable.
Bishop FL Ira 10 a"rIs wood.
BycrSOn, Ed, ~ acres arabic.
Blake, Danna, ~ acres arahl2.
BOan, RDb't., l0 acres araJlc and wood.
Brown Ewd., - acres arabic.
Brown Ned, , acres arabic.
Chi>ulIn SimOn H., 9 aCrrS arabic.
ChiS0lm Will, acres arabic and wood.
Cuthbert, Fay, ~ acres arabic.
Fracin, Monday, ) acres arabic and wood.
Ford, Caesar 10 acr,S arable.
Green, Jimmy, ~ acres wod
Green, Joe jr, 10 screS arabic
Green, Thomas IL acres orabe and wood.
Green, Daniel acres wood.
Green, George jr : acres arabic and wood
Grant, CbaS. :, 10 acres arabic and 10 WOOD
Gardiner, Heury, 20 acres arabic.
Gates, Robin, acres arabic and wood.
General Andrew ~ acres arabic.
GOldwire, John, II acres arabic
GOldwire, Isaac, 10 acres arabic
Howard SampsOn, 10 acres arabic and WOOD:
Hamilton Isaac, 5 acr, arabic.
Haywood, ADAM IL acres arabic.
Hayward Ewd., 20 acres wood.
Hayward, George, 10 acres arabic.
Hayward, Ewd. 2ud & acres wood.
Hamilton, !. p, 10 acrsS wood.
Hayward, Eddn 5, 1 acres arabic and VI trd.
Jones, VIM, acres arabic and wood.
Jackson, Samuel, 10 acr,s WOOD.
Jackson, Margaret, 10 acres wood.
jenkins, Toby Lizzie, 20 acres arabic.
Johnson Josiah VI, ~ acres araO.e.
jenkins, Phi ip, 10 acres arabic and 10 wood.
Ma1igo, BetSey, 10 acres wood.
Ma9k, John, ~ acres arabic
Mango, Peggy, acres arabic.
Marvin, VIM, 10 acres arabic.
Maxwell, Thomas, 10 acres arabic.
Mcknight, John. 10 acres arabic
Mitchell, Hector 10 acres arabic.
Mack, Adam, 81 acres arlbe.
Novels Daniel acres arabic and acres wood.
Otis, Ben, 10 acres arabic and ~ weed
Peafey. Lymus 20 acres wood.
Polite, Agnes, 10 acres arabic.
Robinson, Fred k, 20 acres wood.
Rose, Fanny, 3l3 acr4S a-able
Richardson, Dora, 20 acres arabic.
Riley, Agrippa, 10 acres arabic.
Shine, Cyrus 10 acres arabic.
Small John, acres arabic and wood.
Singleton George, 10 acres arabic.
Small Anne:te, 10 acres arabic
Singleton, Paul, 5 acres arabic and wood.
Simmons, Robt, 20 acres arabic
Simmons, Samuel, 10 acres arabic.
Simmons, Wm., % acres arabic.
Singleton, Becky, IS acres arabic.
Turner, Michael, 80 acres arabic.
Thompson, Primus, acres arabic.
Taylor, George, ~ acres arabic and 20 wood.
Wilson, George, 10 acres arabic.
Wright, Luke, acres arabic ard wood.
Wright, Marx, S acres arabic and 5 wood
Wright, Sandy acres arabic and wood
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
2cearN
NEW ENGLAND.

GBreathes there man, with soul 80 dead,
That never 10 himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land" s
I've roamed and travelled many year,
In many lands, both far and near,
And of the lands that have seen,
There n no brighter land-I ween,
Than my own home, New Eseiand.
Others may boast Of clearer sky
OF bright sunsets tS please the eye
OF tropic fruit and balmly air;
And yet It's not for these kCare
But for my home in "Northlsad"
To me, the breeze waits gently there
And pure, and balmy, is the air.
No clearer sky, nor bright sunset
Exists in any country yet, -
For me,-than in New England.
Hw.M.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
NOTICE..
OFFICE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT. J
Beaufort County.
Beaufort, s. c.. May s, 1872.

OFFICECLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Beaufort County.
Beaufort, S. c., May s, 1872.
Extract
The Court of Genelal Sessions at Beau
fort, for the County OF Beaufort, on the
first Monday in February, June and De-
tObtr."
"The Court Of Common Pleas at Beau
fort for the County Of Beaufort, on the
second Monday i'll February, June and
October.
All interested will observe that by the
terms of the above extract, from an act
passed at the last session of The General
Assembly, the time for holding the courts
in this county has been changed. from the
third and fourth to the first and second
Mondays of the same months.
Jurors, witnesses, parties under recog
niz inces, aud all others having hu>iue>s
in said courts, particularly Grand Jurors
who are drawn for the year, will b1 held
to attend without auy further notice.
II. G. JUDD,
may9.4t. e. Z. e.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
FOR SALE.

A White Hall Boat twenty feet long
with sail and oars complete, Can be
bought cheap for cash.
Ap,ly at this office. mayo If.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
Morrison, Joseph ", zoo acres arabic
aad 1000 acres wood.
a COOSAHATCHIE

29o !OoU acres WoOo.
s. COOsAHATCH1E.
|. Qaisolm, Albert 10 acres arabic land on
Calf Pen Bay.
Gregorie Thomas IA acres arabic land,
adjoining lands Of J Frampton, Ckss Will
cox and others.
,Gregorie, Frazier 10 acres, ~ lot in Gil
l'souville.
Gregorie, Wm l lot IN Gillisonviile; 10
acres.
Gregore James lot in Gillisonville; 10
acres.
Gordon, Mrs Ann 90 acres arabic and 80
acres wood, adjoining lands Of James Pope,
..sek Goethe and Calvin Lawtop.
Jones, Wesley Est, 10 acres arabic and
90 acres wood, adjoining lands of Halford
Heaper and others.
Lopers, S S S acres arabic. adjoining
lands of W P Zeally, est Of r Smart and
Noonan, Sarah 20 acres arabic and 81
acres wood, adjoining lands of Pope, Jen-
,kins, Orr and Others,
Rushing, Martin Est, 8 acres arabic, ad-
iSining lands Of Howard, Fereber and Per-
: sburg road.
Scott, Bartemus 100 acres arabic land on
Calf Pen Bay.
Small, Morris, 40 acres arabic, on Calf
Pen Bay.
Bakewood, J B est. 900 acres wood
land, adjoining lands of Humbert Feriber.
Blakewood. B est, e22 acres wood
land, adjoining lands of ) Moor, b L
Strobers and others.
Carter, Ebenezer 50 acres wood land,
adjoining lands of Nancy Oversturt, Z Wall
and j W Manor.
Davis, Fiji est, one lot in Purysburg.
Heapc John NJ 200 acres wood land, ad-
joining lands of Mckenzie, Ford, Porcher
md others
McKinzie. F R 80 acres arabic, $50 acres
wood land, adjoining lands of Ford, Porcher
md others
Raymond J P est, one lot in Puysburg,
adjoining lands of Jones, Pelot and others.
Stephenson, John. i2 acres arabic and 10.
acres wood land, adjoining lands Of o Brien,
Stephenson, Ellis and others.
Ward, Catherine, 20 acres arabic and PIG
acres wood land, adjoining la ds OF Is L
Strobhart C S kuh and est of Blakewood..
Winkler, est. 260 acres wood land. ad.
Joining lands of Law, Hodgins, Kirk and
others.
GOETHE TOWNSHIP.
Bowers, d VI 100 acres arabic and 800
lcies wood land, adjoining lands Of 5 Lewis,
G. Anderson and Others.
Grner. MIS-. Ellen 205 acres wood land.
adjoining lands of Il V Sherman, J W
Smith and others.
Hamilton. James Is acres arabic anl 225
ocrcs wood land, adjoining lands Of d a
Bowers. Chas Anderson and others.
Lane. Mrs Manor 81 acres wood land, ad.
Joining lands of A r Stokes, Al Gill and
others.
NIX. Geo IS acres wood land, adjoining
lands Of d Nix, VI DaI,oach and Others.
McVoy, r II l25 acres wood land, adion-
ing lands Of r Smith, estate Mrs Crecch
and others.
Smith, j. K Est. 50 acres arabic, 1870
lcres wood land, adjoining iand5 OF Mrs.
Craech, 8 Sherman and d Terry.
YEMASSEE TOWNSHIP.
Levy. David, 20 acIes arabic, 220 acres
wood land adjoining lands Of Magaret
Buschc; 1ay,er and others. w
Raymond. J y 100 acres arabic and $500
acres wood land. adjoining lands of Mrs
Jones arl Jane Seabro,k.
Vcigaeur. i II 40 acres wood land, ad-
ioining land, of S2abrook, Hardcc and Mrs
Jones.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09

Svapna is Opium purified of its sickening and pois
ohous qualities. 1t is perfect anodyne not producing
headache or constipation Of bowels is the case with
other pref aratcns Of opium. John Farr Chemist New
York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-09-14
Golden Words on Marriage.

The Goldea Age concludes an article u1der
the caption of " Why don't thee Marry
There is no question that our costly style Of
living diminshes the number Of marriages and
indirectly recruits tie ranks Of the vicious and
doprayed. So long rs fashion demands a style
of living which only a millionaire can really
afford, and young married couple must sup
port an expensive establishment, or be excluded
from the circle IN which they moved before
marriage, a bar is raised to matrimonial engage
mcnts which only tie very courageous or The
very unscrupulous will have the hardihood to
oyerstep. The opportunities and lures to
single life Of easy indulgence and dissipation,
have a constant increasing influence over the
young men Of our cities; while continually
increasing number of young ladies are educa-
ted to life Of ease, display and extravaganza,
which only few young men can possibly sup
port them in, aud be honest. So our fashions
put premium upon bachelorism and vice on
the one hand, and untold waste and #retched-
ness on the other. What is wanted more than
anything in our society to-day, is the courage
on the part Of young men and women to break
away from the present thraldom, and set a
new and nobler fashion Of independence and
economy. A score or two Of examples Of that
heroisrn which dciies the foolish sentiment and
custom of the time, and dares to 30 tfue to the
noble instincts Of the heart, and live simply aud
honestly in small and quiet way, would
create a reform, If not a revolution. The
question comes to every young heart. Which
shall sacrifice, the instincts and affections Of
the heart the shows and sbams Of society
Alas, that 50 many yield the former to the lat
ter For love is the religion Of tie young;
and whoever suppresses it foF the sake Of dis
play, whoever sacrifices if for fashion, commits
a sacrilege for which nothing on earth can
atone. Love is not a thing to be ashamed Of
or laughed at, but sentiment to be cherished
and gloried in ; and, at any sacrifice it may
require, is cheap so long as it adds fuel to the
precious fame which purifes the heart, refnes
and ennobles the character, and makes man
hood and a womanhood worth the saving and
worth the name.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Training Girls.


Training girls for household duties ought to
be considered as necessary as instruction in
reading, writing an arithmetic, and quite as
universal. We arc in our houses more than
half Of our existence, and it is the household
surroundings which affect mcst largely the
happiness or misery Of domestic life # the
wife knows how to keep house" if she IN
derstands how to set table, if she has
learned how things ought 10 be cooked, how
beds should be made how carpets should be
made, how carpets should be swept, how the
furniture should be busted, how The clothing
should be repaired. and turned and altered and
renovated if she knows how purchases can be
made to the best advantage, and understands
laying in Of provisions; how to make them 80
farthest and longest; if she appreciates the
importance Of system, order, tidiness, and quiet
mauagcmeutof children and servants, then she
knows how to make a little heaven Of home !;
how to win her children from the street how
to keep her husband from the club house, the
gaming table and the wine cup. Such family
will be trained to social respectablity, to busi-
ness success, and to efficiency and usefulness
in whatever position may be allotted to them.
It may be safe to say that not one girl in ten
in our large towns and cities enters married
life who has learned TO bake a loaf Of bread,
to purchase a roast, to dust painting, to sweep
a carpet, or to cut out aud ft and make her
own dress. How much the perfect knowledge
Of these things bears upon the thrift the COM
fort and the health Of families may be conjec-
tured, but ne: calculated by figures. It would
be IN immeasurable advantage to make be-
ginning by attaching kitchen to every girls
school in the nation, and have lessons given
daily in the preparation of all the ordinary
articles OF food and drink for the table, and
how to purchase them in the market to the
best advantage, with the result Of large saw
ing Of money, an increase Of comfort, and
higher health in every family in the land.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-09-14
Recipe to Make g Fashic1able
Woman.

Take niac,y-nine pounds Of Gssh and bones
but chiefly boncs--wasl c'san. bore holes in
tho cars, aud cut OF tac small toes bend the
Back 10 conform to the Greciao Bend, the Bos-
ton Dip, The Kangaroo Droop, the Saratoga
Slope, or the Eullfros Break, as the taste ia
clincs; then add three yards Of linen. enc hun
drcd yards Of rualcs and seyea,y-fve yards Of
edging, eighteen yards Of dinily, ono pair silk
or cotton hoes with hip attachment, ono pair
Of false calves, six yards llnncl, embroidered,
ono pair balmorll boots with heels three inches
high four pounds wia,oboao in strips, seven
teen hundred and sixty yards Of steel wirc
three quarters Of mile Of tape, ten pounds Of
raw cotton or two wire hcmisplcrcs, ono wire
basket 20 hold bushe, four copies of the
New York LeraH triple shcetl one hundred
and fifty yards Of silk or other dress goods,
five hundred yards Of pointed lace, fourteen
hundred yards fringe and other trimmings,
twelve gross Of buttons. one box Of pearl pow
der, one saucer Of carminc and one bare's roo!,
one bushcl Of false hair frizzlcd aud frettcd
Ia mamqque, one bundle japanese switches,
with rats, mice and other varmiuts; one peek
Of hair-pins, ono lace handkerchief nine inches
square, with patent holder Perfume with
ottar Of roses, or sprinkle with nine drops Of
the Blessed Baby" or West End" STUFF
the head with fashionable novels ball tickets,
play bills, and wedding cards some scandal, a
great deal of lost time and a very little sage
add a half a grain Of common sense, three
scruplcs Of religion, aud a modicum Of modes
ty. Season with vanity, affection, and folly.
Garnish with earrings Gngcr-ripgs breast
pins, chains, bracelets, feathers and flowers 10
suit the taste. Pearls aud diamonds may be
thrown in if you have them, il not paste and
pinchbecl from the dollarstore will do
Whrl all around in fashionable circle and
stew by gas-lighl for six hours.
Great care should be taken that the thing is
not oycrionc.
II it does not rise sufficiently, add moro
copies of the New York Herald.
This dish is highly ornamental, and will do
to put at the head of your table on grand oc-
casions, but is not suitable for every day usc at
home, being very expensive and iudigestible,
II sometimes gives men the heartburn and
causes them to break, and is certain death to
children.
II you have not iho ingredients at land you
can buy the article ready-madc in any Of our
large ci,ies-if you have money enough
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-09-14
Greeley's Democracy.

Speaking Of Democracy. we dare say there
is more Of the genuine article in one of HORACE
GREELEYs little fingers than in all the pam
percd, staggering and pretertious Straight
outs in the land We do not mean Domocra-
cy in its narrow. party sense, but in its essence
aud quintessence--;ts original sisnilication-
government by the people. Greeley is born
aud bred Democrat. He is Of the people, and
thoroughly in sympathy with all their aspira
tious and all their sulerngs. lie carries bis
Democracy too FAR 70. is, who never affected
anything Of that sort. We do not hold with
him on universal suffrage Until all men are
philosophers. or have an -aperripg instinct ol
the right, IL is an evil to government and the
governed. BUTT is the fashion, and we sub
nit, and take it along with the other incvita-
bic evils Of tic times Certainly it docs not
lie in the mouths Of men, who for forty years
have been rauting about the equality Of all
men, 90 object to Mr.. Greeley on this score.
But Mr. Greeley is not only theoretical
Democrat hut the broad Union cannot furnish
a more perfect specimen Of q practical Demo
crat In lis person, his manners and his ac-
tous-in his sympathy for the lowly and his
indifference for the lor5ly, he realizes the. beau
ideal Of the perfect man of the people If the
chair of Washington is disgusted with the sli-
my Polypus that now defles it. it viii contem-
plate with wonder overpowcrcd by almira-
ton its plain, kind-hearted and uupretentous
occupant on the 4th Of March next
1t is not surprising that man Of such sim
pie manners, SO benignant, so Unseish, should
be di,tastelul to the Goldfish arstocracy Of
Boston cr the shoddy aud petroleum upstarts
of Philadelphia. or the self-conccitcl aud vain
glorious prctenlcrs to Democracy in the South.
Richmond Bhig
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-09-14
About Marrying too Young.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cidy Stanton says Girls do
not reach their maturity until 25, yet at l6
they are wives and mothers all over the land,
robbed of all the rights and freedom Of child
hood in marriage, crippled in growth and de-
velopmcnt; the vital forces needed to build up
a vigorous and healthy womanhood arc sap
ped and perverted from their legitimate chan
ncls in the premature Office Of reproduction
When the body is oyer-taxed the mind loses lis
tone and settles legn in discomfort that enfec-
bes the whole moral being. The feeble mother
brings feeble sons, the sad mother those with
morbid appetites. The constant demand for
stimulants among men, is the morbid condi-
ton Of their mother Healthy, happy, vigo-
r0us womanhood would DO more for the cause
of temperance than any prohibitory or license
law possibly can. When woman, by the obser-
vance Of the laws Of life and health, is restored
to her normal condition, maternity viii not be
period Of weakness, but Of added power
With that high preparation Of body and soul
to which have referred, men and women Of
sound mind and body drawn together by true
sentiment Of affection, nigh; calcuiate with
certainty on a happy home, with happy chill
drcn gathering around their freside.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-09-14
Shall We Meet Againl

The following is said 10 be one Of the most
brilliant articles written by the lamcntel
George d. Prentice:
"The fat Of nature IS incxorabie. There is
no appeal for relief from the great law which
dooms us to dust. We flourish and fade as the
leaves Of the forest, and the flowers that bloom
and wither in day have no Trailer hold upon
life than the mighticst monarch who ever shook
the earth with his footsteps. Generations of
men will appear and disappear as the grass,
and the multitude that throDg the world to-day
will disappear as the footsteps on the shore
Men seldom think Of the great event Of death
until The shadow falls across their own path
way, hiding from their eyes the faces Of loved
ones whose living smile was the sunlight Of
their existence. Death is tho antagonist Of
life, aud the cold thought Of the tomb is the
skeleton Of all feats. We DO not want to go
through .hs dark valley, although its da.k
passage may lead to paradise; we Do hot want
to lay down in the damp grave, even wi.h
princes for bed-fellows. In Tic beautiful
drama, Of Ion the hope Of Immortality, SO
eIoquently uttered by the dcaih-defoted Greek,
finds deep response in every Thoughtful soul.
When about to yield bis young existence as
Sacrifice to fate bis Clemantha asks if they
should meet again, to Which be replies have
asked that dreadful question Of the hills that
look eiernal--of tie clear streams that flow
forever of the stars among whose fields OF
azure my raised spirits have walked in glory.
All were dumb but as gaze upon thy living
face, | feel that there is something in The love
that mantles through its beauty That cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet again, Gcman-
TIA. !"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-09-14

Thomas Dunn English having been invited
to join the Blantou Duncan party, replied that
when he wished TO re-occt Grant he should
vote for him, straightout. and not go whipping
the devil round the stump by throwing his
vote away at a time when the very salvation
Of the country required it to be wisely used