davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-19
Five Attractive flowing Matches.
Six TrOtting Premiums, one. fOr. each day,

Five Attractive Flowing Matches.
Six TrOtting Premiums, one. for each day.
stock Premiums, also for Poultry, very COM
plete and liberal,
The Directors cordially invite a superior
display Of Agricultural Implements, HCuSe-
mold Fabrics and Workmanship
under their liberal offer Of premiums.
Premium Lists may be obtained Dy applica-
ton TO the Secretary, at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Half-fare rates viii be charged by the rail-
roads, but the person purchasing itch cts for
cts at his place Of starting, and have them
stamped by the Secretary, on the lair
Grounds, otherwise he viii be charged fail
rates.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
For a 4horse coach or mnibus---.---.. %
Fer a 2-horse hack or carriage (publcl-... 50
For each person, whether in carriage, on
morse or %
For children under u years Of age and
over .
Children under six years OF age, Tree.
81 The Society viii have a General Agent,
who Will take special care and give particular
attention to al stock and articles On exhibi-
ton at the Fair
In addition to the Premiums contained in
the Premium List, the Directors cali atten-
ton to the following additional Special Pre-
miums, which they have concluded to offer,
viz:
A Magnificent DOUBLE-BARRELED
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-19

81 The Society viii have a General Agent,
who Will take special care and give particular
attention TO all stock and articles On exhibi-
] ffon At the Fair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-19
LUMBER.

NJ. e. COCHRAN. S. A. HATCHER.
J. W. COCHRAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
A Doc That Is WonrH SoMErH1Ne.-

A Doc THAT Is WORTH SoMErH1Na.-
a: d. Newman, assistant light-keeper at
Mount Desert, is the owner of O fine
Newfoundland dog. Of whom we are told
the following aneodote: On SUNDAY. the
10th ult.. Mr.. Newman's little boy, nine
years old, strayed away and was missing
for about two hours. The mother went
out OF doors and callsd to him, when the
dog, in response, ran up the shore with
the boys wet cap in his mouth, and sig
nitied by his actions that he desired her
to follow him. The mother, alarmed.
called the father, who was sleeping in the
house. and they followed the dog as
quickly as possible
Down by the shore, on rock, the lit.
tie boy was lying 'insensible, his clothes
wet, as If he had been dragged from the
water. After long efforts, in which the
dog rendered all the assistance he could
IN his mute way, the boy was resusci-
tated, and afterwards told his story. He
was on the beach gathering shells when
o large wave came in and carried him off
in the under tow. The dog jumped in
after him. but the wave prevented him
from reaching the boy for some minutes.
He seized him by the leg of his trowsers
and tried to drag him ashore, but the
cloth tore i'll his teeth; and the boy said
that he had an indistinot recollection of
the dog coming down below tho surface
for him again; and that was the last
thing he was conscious of. It seems
that the dog had dragged the child up on
the rock ont of the reach OF the waves,
and had tried to restore him. When he
heard the mothers call he took the cap
to inform her, as we'll as he could, of the
affair, and hasten assistance.
Portland Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

Every morning for the past twenty
years, President Thiers has received
from an anonymous donor bunch of
violets. Sometimes the fragant bouquet
is laid outside the window of his bed
room; sometimes it is found on the
chimney-pieco. Even when Nj. Thiers
was in prison, at the time of the coup
detat. the flowers, by some means or
other, found their way to his hands.
The first election under the ballot was
held in Ireland on the 5th inst. Tho
election was a municipal one for the
commissioners, of the town of Rathgar,
and all went off quietly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

A BoUnBoN PRErENDER. strange
trial is to come off in Paris in Novem-
ber. A person who calls himself Nj.
Adalbert de Bourbon. who is tile son of
clock!maker named Nanndorff, who
pretended during his life to be the miss
ing Louis XVII, is about to sue the
Oomte de- Ohambord. This parsonage
makes no claim to royal honors, and
oontenta himself simply with demanding
the fortune of his ancestor, Louis XVI.
Naundorff, the elder, was the most fa-
nous Of all the Bourbon pretepders. Nj.
Jules Favre is to conduct the case for
the present pretender. Several volumes
have already been written in defence of
the claims of Naundorff to be considered
the 'Lost Dauphin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David G.. Robertson, and Senator 4. ].
Robertson and family, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services OF SALLIE
OLIVE, youngest daughter Of the former, at
their residence, Wayne street, near Blanding,
at o'clock, THIS AFTERNOON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
French Confeot1ons.
To the Lovers of Good Things.

M McKENZIE baH just received fine lot of
1XI CANNED GOODS, among the assort-
ment are Preserved Cages, Cherries, Straw.
berries. &C.; amoug the fresh fruits Pine-ap-
pies, Grapes, California Apricots, &c. We
have, also, Spiced Salmon, Picked Lobster.
Potted Ham, Branded Fruits OF all kinds
Among the vegetablos, Lima Beans, Aspara.
gus, Green Pens, and a variety OF other arti-
cles, suoh as eslcated Cocoanut, Celery Salt.
Olives. Pepper 'sahce. Fresh Prunss and Figs
Nuts OF all kinds, Homemade Jeifies.
MoKENZIE'S,
Oct 20 Main street. near Stats Houee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
ATTRACTION FOR THE FA1rt
lRW1N'S HALL---Two Nights Only
November and 5,

uST returned from Europe, ANDERSON,
= tho ILLUSIONIST, assisted by LEONA
and O0LUMBIA ANDERSON. Also, YOUNG
Prof. SHUBERT, eminent Pianist and Com. i.
poser, OF Nilsson Opera Troupe, has been on
The ERIAL SUSPENSION, by Leona An.
derson, which has created SO much nensation
throughout Europe and the Sandwich Islands.
VIII be introduced in An entirely different
American continent. 'A'
1o0 beautiful and costly presents will be
distributed among the audience at each per
formance.
aI Admission 81. Doors opon att. Dom.
mence ct 8. Reserved seats can be had At
the Hall. On FRIDAY, November /, without
extra charge. Sec small bills, DC.
Oct IS MASS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Jacob Levin
died, Friday morning OF congestive.ohills,
at Yemassee, after an illness of few
hours. He was in remarkably good
spirits the evening previous. and con-
versed with his friends as happily as
ever, and had no symptoms of sickness.
beyond slight cold. He was universal
" esteemed for his many good traits of
character. His. remains were taken to
Charleston. --Beaufort Republican,.
''GoINa BAoK" ON FRoas..-They de.
vonred, last year, IS, ,562 pounds Of frogs
In Paris; and yet it was mol q ssleap"
year. The hind legs are the peculiar
delicacy, in eating these little creatures.
They ought to; 'trear' such daintiea
gently, therefore, for the epiourean table.
and the dainties may we'll ponder on
their ultimate fate, and "feel down in
the mouth" in advance, while doing so.
SAD ACCIDENT Pineville, on the
18th, the clothes of little negro girl.
named Mary, daughter of Anthony Lee.
caught fire in the house. She ran out
screaming, and after running hundred
yards, came back to the house. and died
Immediately. This horrible accident oc.
cnrred on the farm OF Mr.. J. M. kirk
patrick Charlotte Southern Home.
Charles Lambs punning answer to the
anxious questioner as to the cost of
walking over Waterloo Bridge, that in
going across he would be tolled, is now
no longer applicable. The London
Board of Public Works have voted to
remove the tolls from the Waterloo and
other toll-bridges across the Thames.
Mrs. Frances Scarborough, widow of
Mr. Henry Scarborough, of Sumter
County. recently enjoyed family din.
ner and reunion, on her ninetieth or
ninety first birthday. Seated around
that happy domestic board were the first.
born OF five generations.
For the arst time in the court annals
OF Maryland, man has sued a woman
for refusing to marry him. He laws his
damages at $4,000, and the woman now
should keep her promise, just to punish
sucn fool.
The SEABnooK MURDER Bo.
Ian was killed on Tuesday night last. at
Seabrook, Hilton Head Island, by being
shot by pistol, seven shots entering his
body. He was found dead the next
morning. Beaufort Times.
The riots at Belfast will cost the peo.
pie of that town some Ella, 600. resulting
from damage done to property during
the disturbance.
An Illinois insane man travels on all
fours and imagines himself bull.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

at 10. 40. Beef dull. Lard firm. Freights
lower. Money frightened. at z, currency;
8, gold. with business, but closed easier.
Sterling nominally easy. Gold 13 1.6.
Governments steady. States dull.
ST. Louis, October 22.-Flour quiet
and weak. Corn dull and unchanged.
Whiskey dull. Pork lower. at 15. 0O@
1925. Bacon only in limited jobbing
demand-shoulders TX; clear rib sides
1124; clear sides 11A(0l2. Lard dull.
CINCINNATI, October 22.-Flour dull,
at 7.25@7.50. Corn dull and unchanged.
at 40@41. Pork nominally 1850. Ba.
con steady for shoulders at 65S@
6A; dull and shade lower for clear RIB,
at 1919; held at IL; jobbing sales Of
clear Tx. Whiskey in good demand,
at 88.
LOUISVILLE, October 22.-Flour in fair
demand and frm-extra family 6. GOA
100. Corn quiet, at 45@47. Provi.
sions in good demand and very firm;
stock scarce. Bacon-shoulders 7L@
X; clear. rib sides 1116@112z; clear
sides 11H@1124, packed; stock limited.
Lard sA99; keg 716@11. Whiskey
quiet.
New ORLEANS, October 22.-Cotton
in moderate demand--good ordinary
189s@18A; low middling 10; middling
1925; receipts 1852 bales; sales to. day
1000; last evening $500; stock 82.4O1.
GALVESTON, October 20. Cotton
steady-good ordinary 16A a. IT; re-
oeipts !, 1,758 bales; sales 500; stock %, POI
OHaRnEsToN, October 22.-Ootton
quiet; receipts 2,3l0 bales; sales 1000;
stock 2,759.
Boston. October 22.-Ootton steady;
receipts 818 bales; sales $50; stock 2, 500
BALTIMORE, October 22.-Ootton firm
receipts 1,004 bales; sales 800; last evon-
ing 1872; stock 17,40O.
AUGUSTA, October 22.-Cotton in good
demand middling 18; receipts 1850
bales; sales 1,572.
MOBILE, October 22-Cotton quiet
good ordinary IL; low middliug 1S%;
middling 19; receipts 1892 bales; sales
GOO; stock 1,080.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23
JOHN AGNEW q SON

JOHN AGNEW & SON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
nFFER to the trade, at unusually low
~. prices, 100 whole and half barrels, CON
sisting in pnrt of:
CHOICE RYE WHIRKEY,
Rectifed and Corn Whiskey.
Pure New England Iium,
Domestic Gins and Brandies.
Also. Old Otsrd Brandy, Holland Gin.
Woife's Sohiedam Sohnspps, Port, Sherry and
Madeira Wines, choice imported and Califor-
MIA Champagnes, McEwen,s Ale, Barclay.
Peekins & Co.'s London Porter, &C., &c, to
which they invite the attention of purchasers.
Oct 1G JOHN AGNEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

Cooking Butter.
Oh KITS COUNTRY BU TIER, for cook
6O ing purposes. HOPE d GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

SIXTY -FoUR NATIONS gather from
. table of historical statistics, which en-
braces sixty four nations. since the CON-
menoement of the monarchial form of
government to the end of the eighteenth
century, the following facts: Among the
2,b42 soyereigns named in these tables
are mentioned 290 kings dethroned, "a
who abdicated, 20: who committed sui.
eide, IL attacked with madness, los slain
in battle, 123 made prisoners, 25 who
were martyred. 151 assassinated, 81
poisoned and 1O8 condemned to death.
Among these "a nations, and during the
same period, 1851 wars and 275 revolu.
tions took place, whereby 68,856.7
men were killed. These are some fine
examples OF the beauties of king-craft.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

PATRON1ZE HOME ENTERPRISE
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEsI
A LARGE stock Of CARRIAGES and
IA, BUGGIES, OF our own manufacture, war
ranted to be superior stock and workman.
OF good Northern. made Vehicles. which arc
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
Carriage and Wagon Mandatory.
Having added number OF skilled vorkmen
TO tho former force, we are prepared, with the
best selected materials, to execute orders for
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and WAGONS, Of
any style. Also, REPAIRING and PAINT
ING, which we warrant to give satisfaction.
JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor.
NJ. J. OALNAN. Agent.
Oct ID 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

The following conversation between g
man named Jones and boy was over
heard by st. Louis gentleman the
other day:
"Ilsay. Jim. what is the difference be.
tween the commencement and the be-:
ginning of anything2"
! ! IT IT don't know" said Jim; "what is
''There amt any" was the reply.
II see," replied Jim. "Now you tell
me this: A iackass was on one sido Of d
river and some hay on the other, and
the jaokasa wanted to get at the :, hay
without wetting his feet. How did he
do it?" n -
up" ="
$50 did the other iaekass," I" said Jim,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-23

Caan Siit. 10, 0Ou ~ Dash Giits. 900 each
CAsn Gnt. 1O,UUU II Cash Gifts. 800 each
Cash Gift. 5000 SIS Cash Giits: 600 each
Cash Gift. 1000 45 Cash Gifts. bOOeaoh
! ! Ca Cash Git: 6.0O0 80 Cash Gias. 400 each
Sasn Glic, o,UyO gu Oash GiftH. 800 each
Cash Gift. 5000 6l3 Cash Gifts. 100 100 each esch
Total, 1000 Gifes,, al Cash: $500, 600
Whole tickets. % SIS; H Msis; halves, s.; quarters
$3.50; II whole tickets for 500; 2S for 1925; Sc
ior s50O; lib for 81 600; 225 for 81 5O0 SIS for
$5,0oU. No discount on less than 500 worth
OF tickets at time. .
The money necessary to nav in full all the
onereo giits Is now upon deposit in the Farm
ers' and Drovers' Bank, as will be seen by the
following certificate OF the Cashier:
FARMERS AND DRoyEns' BANK: d.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 26, 1872.
This fs to certify, that there is now on de- ?
post in this bank over half million Of dol
ane ars to Go the credit OF the Gift Concert fund,
treasurer OF the Public Library OF Kentucky,
to pay of all gifts to be awarded at the draw.
ing; r. g. VEACH. Cashier.
hon. JOHN BAnsER. Manager OF the Royal
JILsoN r: JOHNSON, Proprietor Of the Gait
House, Will act as q committee on the part of
the Irustees to take charge Of the tags be-
tGie .bn Inc n craving, count them, place them In
ponding numbers for all the tickets sold 20
into the wheel. After the drawing ia over.
tne wheei, With Its contents, will be placed In
the hands of q committee on the part of the
ticket-holders, to satisfy themselves whether
all tickets sold were represented in drawinp.a
Blind children, in full view Of the audience
will alternately draw the tags from one Of the
glass wheels and the gifts belonging to them
from the other, and the official record of the
drawing thus conducted will be kept by three
tellers chosen from different banksin the CITY.
;, The dra wing will be published il the. Louis.
vile papers and New York Herald, and Official
copies mailed to all parties out OF Louisville
TO whom tickets have been sent by letter.
The remnants OF tickets yet unsold will be
furnished to those who first apply for them,
and as general distribution OF them will be
made among agents as their limited number
will permit: No agent will be permitted, on
any account whatever, to hold or sell a ticket
for the management after November 25, 1879.
This postponement has been made hy ad.
vice Of the Trustees. with tho sole object of
the real benefit Of both the tioket-holder and
the Public Library, and ali concerned NAV
resi-. perfectly assured that the positive and
final programme here announced will be oar.
ried out to the letter. -;
THOMAS z. BRAMLETTE.
agent Public Library Kentucky, Public Ii.
brary Building, louisville, Kentucky,
oEfFEAaER 20 1917. 4 &! Oct 8 sw16
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sinking SOlwly.

Diseases that progress rapidly to crisis
are not the only ones to be dreaded. Cank-
ell or dry rot does not blast tree as sudden
ly as a stroke of lightning, but unless arres-
ted it destroys it as certainly; and in like
manner chronic debility, although it does not
kill with the swiftness of yellow fever, is as
sure to sap the springs of life eventually as
any acute disease, if not checked by invigo-
rating medication, There is something in
expressibly touching in the spectacle of pre-
mature decay. Languor, pallor, emaciation,
depression of spirits, and distaste for ex-
ertion, are it's ordinary symptoms, and they
should be promptly met by tome treatment.
The best invigorant and exhilerant that can
be administered in case of this kind is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The stimula-
ting principle of the preparation rOuses the
dormant energies of the system, and the
strengthening and regulating properties give
a permanent and healtbful impulse to the vi
tai forces thus brought into play. The fail
ing appetite is re-awakened, the process
of digestion and assimilation are quiekened,
the quality ofthe blood is improved, the Sc
cretions become more natural, and every or
gan that contributes to the nourishment of
the body undergoes salutary change. By
these means the repair of the physical struc-
ture is effected and its health and vigOr res
tored. In no class of diseases has the bene-
fcent operation of the Bitters more marked
and striking than those characterized than
by general debility and nervous prostraton.
Ladies' affected with these ailments find in
this most wholesome of all tonics and correc-
tiyes the safetest and surest means of relief.
1t is strong to restore and powerless to injure.
Such is the uniform testimony of ''clouds OF
witnesses" febZ I'm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09

like q veteran. As business man be
was successful ard content with the
easy attendance which his home always
exhibited. and he raised a large family
of active, industrious and respectable
children, His hodse vas aIsays noted
for the broad. unreservet, and easy hos,
pitality which seems to be expiring
with the geueralioa to which lie belong>
ed. For many years he was presiding
Justice of the County, aud always took
lively and leading interest in public
matters. We have not about US those
minut. details Which maze up the Usual
history Of mep. We leave those to
some other peu. We only purpose to
pass in review before our readers
those leading points and Characteristic
which have made bis life sermon and
bis memory worthy of perpetuatiOn.
Such history is not meaningless, but
reasrures US that there is goodly land
where such spirits clad in the incompre-
hensible wool of valiant humility, can
SApdud IuVii pOhC'o NPNA oAN
those movements which have their un-
seen incipisncy here, and which there
are never lost in their endless unfold
ings in an endless mission.
This good old man is dead, but We
have tasted of the goOdly fruits of his
life. We yet enjoy them, and we feel
like saying sleep on thou honest SOL
dicr of the cross r. But such a man
and such spirit will not sleep on. The
discipline which with him has
so recently ended was not without pur-
pose. There is congenial and lOftier
work elsewhere, and the hand which
never loited here, aud the heart which
never sank in duties labor here, will not
be still in higher spheres. Happiness
is not rest, and Tobias Smith is doubt
less in the enjoyment of those uncbain-
ed and boundlcss activities which con.
stitute perfect biiss.-ED. News.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09

Persondl.-We see the familiar
face of Mr.. Jno. NJ. Jones, of Clifton
Tenn, where, since his departure
from Bristol, he has transacted large
and Successful mercantile business.
He is much improved recently in
health and will return at once, in
company with his brother, Mr.. w. d.
Jones, who now goes rs far South as
Chattanooga. in the interest of the
dry goods House CT Morgan Young,
Altemes & Co. Phila., whose Sales
room is now the finest and largest
on the continent. and whose business
he has succeeded so much in aug
menting.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09

The Border Wdtcbmon We have
before US the Border WdtcbmaR, Edited
at Unicn w. Va, by Mr.. f. Fowler,
late. one Of the Editors of this paper. II
i, very neatly printed, and is we'll got
ten up. OF the manner 10 which it is
Edited, it is sufficient to say that the
Editor of the Register, the opposition
paper of that town, pays it avery high
and decided compliment, aud Dir. Burk
is no mean judge of good english. The
Wdcbmdn will be democratic and
conservative, and is furnished at 81, 80
per snnum Our columns are too full,
for extracts from it for the present iss>
ne, but VIC will be able hereafter to do
better in that line.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Sc
CURITY COMPANY.

As this company. of which Tom
Scott seems to be the leading spirit, is
making such rapid strides in gaining
controal of important railway lines in
the South, it will be interesting to
know who compose the company
The following are the stockholders: :
BIZ Newcomer, SIN M Shoemaker.
w 4 Walters g. Co, Baltimore; j d
Cameron, George W Cass, Harrisburg
Car Manufacturing Company, John
n Hutchinson, p a & S Small, George
Scott, trustee, A DreXell, III III
Houston, George w Harris, S & w
Welch, of Pennsylvania; Joseph
Jacques, G NJ MCGEE, Tennessee; H B
Plant, Georgia; William L Dodge, jr,
William b Fowle, A Iseline & Co, d
Willis James, M X Jessop & Co, Nor
ris X Jessop, Roosevelt 81 Son, r t
Wilson, LennOv Kennedy, John A
Stewart, William II Fogg, NJ White,
ID S Hewett, James Robb, J Mitchell,
Schuchard & Son, w II Aspinwall,
f Colwell, J d Phelps, New York !;
Daniel James, @ Romans, E II Green,
England.-RnOC Chronicle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09
WORK AND PLAY.

INSTRUCTION WITH AMUSEMENT
The best, cheapest, and most popular
Magazine for the home olny 90 per y ear:
NJ 49, t.FEa5lv a speciaiity New Games, Home
" i..msnts Instructive Sketches Drawing Lee
a. snIendid Puzzles and beautiful OIL Chromos
ave- prominent features in this original AAgSzine.
AZ f,r "a Al the news rooms, or send ten cents
az - Publishers for a sample copy, with the most
,s,'srI list ever offered for clubbing With all the
.-a0,,Iar Magazines Splendid premiums and cash
Tf;si,rs offered to ladies' who setuFe clubs.
Conn" HfJIToy BEApLEY CO., Pubiishers,
n. - If srKlSsFIELD MAS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09

Tie Shenandoah =. r. R.-A letter
from Mr.. G. L. Jordan, tho delegate
from Summers Co., to the West Va.
Legislature, says an agent Of the s. V.
r. r., sat Charleston pressing the
passage Of charter, for branch OF
that road through Monroe, Mercer and
Mcdowell Counties. There is no
doubt of its passage, but will the road
be built? The Penn. Central is in its
motions the most centrifugal body cor
porate, that we arc aware Of, VIII
it net please to build branch to pass
this way? We want the n. < G.
Western very much and it has for year,
been in the enjoyment of the chartered
privilege of building that road.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-02-09
n. C. CALD WE'LL

has the largest assortment of Ladies
dress Jewelry, Beads, Bracelets, Neck
laces and Sets, in all colors, west of
Baltimore, end at lower prices than
they are usually sold. have all tho
latest and most desirable Watches in
the market, with Opera and Chatham
Chains, fine Gold Pocket Chronome-
tiers, and American Watches for Gents
use, with heavy cold Chains, togeth-
CIR with large stock of Cuff Buttons,
Shirt Studs, Gents Pins, Masonic,
Knight Pythias and others. Also a
fine assortment of Pocket Cutlery, Ra-
zors, Pistols &C., &C., all at the lowest
prices to make quick sales and small
profits. 60
sep S-tf,