davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
Honolulu. May goth.

NorIcE.-The Government Printing Establishment
having been leased FROM the LIST of April, 1873 to
Mr.. Henry NJ Whitney, together with the good will
Of the :" Hawaiian GaEette " and Eau 0koa" news
papers, the responsibility Of publishing said newspa
psrs is entirely his; and His Majesty's Government
Is in wise responsible for any views expressed in
sEid newspapers, except for what may appear under
the head Of " By Authority"
EDWIN o. HALL,
ftf0 Minister Of the Interior
Honolulu, March &c. 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
MaFshaPs sale.

AMES CAMPBELL AND HENRY TUITION.
- .complainantJ David Kamaiopli KsnaI1a ~
and kekahuna, her husband. and Kanaina heirs n 81
Hookano defendants Before The HonorahIa Elsa. =
Anen chief Justice Of he suprens Court 81 ~ -
Equity Of the Hawaiian Islands
BY virtue Of decree issuing out 81 the -uuran rasrf
Of Law and Equity o. the Hawaiian fsn. M f.lr II NJ
above named compiainants Tor s5gs z-l00 r1alI -
SATURDAY the lsth daF q July. A. D. lsz5- - -
Court House Ia Iahaina. Maui at i9 0ciock NOON arur
for se AZ the right Title and Diere. u aid dsfenaal b
snd % Az ssd singular the uortsse premises 80 frth
ana descrineo In the mortsage % compartments
cause MED and SET fora, and described fi0Fs, r-
An that one undivided half Interest n az an1 aar1lr
that piece and parcel q land situated IN Kara fatana
island Of Maui granted - kahnEan1 Royal Fntrns
No ST. and bounded ana described flllouss
y hoomaka ma IA aoan r=auka o kc aanui hrIe y I
kahaWa kapouu piii ana wahi Ia pa Kailikirl
hsie Ak 81 hl<- kaui 90 kap. Ai1na. az ~ AZ
saal 10 Rap PM ana IN man ka d Kaaz.nL
Alala Ak ~ kon- kauL235i zap. ola nlanza
kea pa Alalla, hem. 81 kom kauL - zap ~ aaa
"A pa Flkanele AlaLa hem = 5 rdr. kaui y xap
PHI ana IA pa LuL Alfalfa hem sIls kr,. Ealll -
kap Alaia hem. co. 81 kaD hI.I - a.
nui heie ae kahaEai kappuu. Aia1l hem a. hlz
kauL 80 kap ma kapa aiauul = hixl / kahf hnnua<al.
and containing Two and one quarter Acres.
iogether win al he PRIVILEGES 1r9uTtenaursI
% orionslns unless said decree interest," %
led ". &. PARKF. Marslsf rIs.-n,f,r 1900
Honolulu, June n, la75. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

There has been marked increase in the number
of scholars in attendance the past year, and the
examination, which Was held on Friday, gave
evidence that the teachers were faithful in their
charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

him here with his ship at the present time ex-
cept to offer his congratulations. and to assure
His Majesty that the same cordial feelings that
have always been manifested on the part Of his
government towards His Majestys predecessors
we're now entertained towards him, and that be
wished his Majesty long and prosperous reign
His Majesty thanked the Admiral for bis con-
gratulations, and remarked that the ships Of all
nations we're welcome here; that be was espe-
cially happy to welcome Admiral Hillyar, and
only regretted to learn that his visit at this time
would be a short one; that it was bis wish TO
maintain and strengthen the friendly relations
which have so long existed between the great
country represented by the Admiral, and his own
little kingdom.
The audience at the Palace on Monday last
was an unusually pleasant affair, rendered more
SO BY the absence Of the usual formality Of pre-
pared written addresses, which, too often. are
poorly delivered and fall like mere echoes on the
ears of the hearers. Admiral Hillyars remarks,
of which simply the outline is given above,
brealhed the warm sentiments which British na-
val officers have always entertained towards Ha-
waii and Hawaiians, from the days of Captains
Cock and Vancouver TO this time. The reply of
His Majesty was also extempore, cordial and
couched in most appropriate language. 1t was
delivered with a,grncefulness and sel-possession,
which must have left most favorable impression
on the distinguished visitors, as it did on Others
present.
On Saturday last HIS Majesty the King visited
the French war ship Vaudreuil accompanied by
His Elk the Minister Of Foreign Affairs; His Ex.
Governor Dominis. Coils. Kalakaua, Judd. Lelei-
ohoku, DR.. Trousseau and the Kings Chamber
lain
On Monday last, at II O'Clock A. NJ, Her Maj
esiy Queen Dowager Emma received Mons. and
Mad Ballieu. and Captain Lefevre of the French
ship Vaudreuil. At halfpast II O'Clock, she re-
ceived Admiral Hillyar and the officers of the
flag ship Repulse. on their return from the audi
ence at the Palace.
his Majesty the King will visit the flagship
Repulse on Thursday noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
$3.50

A rErruH Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS is
hereby offered TO the company or individual who
shall first by the Culp" process, and export,
twenty thousand pounds 10000 lbs.) of Hawaiian
grown Tobacco Provided, that parties who intend
compete for this premium, shall give notice to the
Minister Of the Interior before the first day of March
1874. EDWIN o. HALL,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, May 20, 1873. 4S6 9m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

A PANKArIA has this day been appointed Road Super
VISOR District Puma, Hawaii in place Of J. Kumn-
ho4 EDWIN o. HALL, Minister of Interior
Interior once, May 30, Is75 4ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

". n. HA1ISrASu this day been appointed Road
Supervisor Of District Hamakua Hawaii place Of
J. weleweie EDwrS O. HALL Minister of Interior.
Interior once June g. 1879. 4Ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

So7ToE.-Mr J. o. Carter is fully authorized to
collect all outstanding accounts in favor of the Gov
eminent printing establishment and his receipt, in
settlement Of accounts will be duly acknowledged by
this Department. EDWIN o. HALL,
Minister of the Interior.
HonoluIu, March &c. 1878
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
TRAcT OF Land cALLEn MlElHa

Aud situated at Waianae, Oahu and containing fqs5
acres Also. all that tract Of Land next adjoining The
land Of Makana, and containing 50 acres more o. -s
Unless said judgment, interests, cosis Of suir and
my fees and commissions Be previously satisssd
W. c. PARGE. Marshai
n B-Full particulars will Be given On day % ssss
Honolulu. May %, 1873. 40 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
Honolulu. May 20. 1873.

PUBuc School ExANISAnoNs.-The regular
nual examinations Of the Government Schools Of the
district Of KOna (Honolulu). Island Of Oahu will
take place during the ensuing month Of June, fol-
LIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

On Monday afternoon Mons. Ballieu. Commits
sioner of France, paid an official visit TO H. NJ.
ship Repulse and was received with the customary
salute of thirteen guns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
TtIRCUIT COURT on TIIrc TITTH5 t'TRcI-Tr
Marshal's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ExECU-
- ton issued by the Supreme Court % the Ia
wsan Islands. wherein John 0. Domuis, one Of tbs
Commissioners Of Crown Lands and Croun Land
Agent is plaintiff. and John D. Holt l. defendant f,r
the sum Of S50s-9T have levied upon and shah e.
pose for sale At the Court House IN Hoaoialu, 90
SATURDAY. the 2Ist DAY or JUNE. A. d. 10 Il
u o'clock all the right title and interest ~ he
said J. D. Holt in and TO life interest IN the
we'll known
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

GtIRCUIT COURT AT CHAMBERS. ard
- judicial District. Hawaiian fsanls. IN PROBATE. II
the matter u the estate % GEORGE = KENWAT q ul
Hawaii deceased.
Proper application having been mada b. May Aun Ken
way. that day be appointed fr The hearing q rrf
the will q the late George Keuway. % o Hawaii.
also that letters q Administrations with the viii anusr- ~
issued 70 r. A. Lyman:
Therefore SATURDAY the sth day 81 JULY neat &c saa
O'Clock A. ~, In the Court House Io Hawaii hereby
appointed as the time and place r hearing aid 1ppcaIs
aud any objections that maF be made shereto.
p. s. LYMAN, Cir. Judge 81 fnf CIR
Hilo, Hawaii, NAY gist ls53. - a. Az
HtIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD CIRCUIT
~ Hawaii, IS May Term A. d. is71 HAPUKU Ltsi-
liant for Divorce. kAOlWI
In the atsve entitled libel fr divorce it orsr-l
that deeree u divorce from the bond u aironr hs
tered IN favor Of the ai apuku u The n sasry e
the said kaovi to be made absolute after The srrirafn =
six months rum the date Of this decree urun rnnrs
with the terms thereof unless sufficient shall aFpsar
the contrary.
Aud the bean Is ordered publish an atissis uupy q
this order tn the Government GkrETE ald kr Ar Orot -
six successive weeks the first puhcsfou uhin
mouth from the fstc of ibis order that all persuus interest
ed may within six months Show Ehy slf dacrse hcud
not be made absolute.
nos. a. A. wIDEMANN
Pres. jus Cir Court - Jai CIR.
lilo, May 18th 1s73.
D. IT, HITCHCOCK. Csrk.
hereby certify the above Is true c0py
D. u hiTcHcocK Clerk. as "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

His Majesty the King will visit the flagship
Repulse on Thursday noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

VIZ MIEEsHrns has this day been appointed agent to
take Ano viedgnents Contracts Labor In the
t-ir o. North Kohala Hawaii place of Hon. Naihe,
deceased EDWIN O. HALL
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Oaice, June 10Th, Is7a $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

,fE cHss Il DgcFIY this day been appointed Agent
acknowledgements to Labor Contracts the
fzlci u Makarao, Maui
EDwIS O. HALL, Minister of Interior.
Interior Ofice June 9, ls75 s3s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

RoHEsT STIRLING, Minister Of Finance.
Fgunnct DEPARTMENT June ls, 1873. s5s I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
SPLITTING THE PARTY.

Two of the ablest political jour
mails of Virginia, the ENQUIRER and
the Vino, are discussing a. matter
both momentous and delicate. No
mentous and delicate as If is the
discussion may be regarded as i'm
periative, if not unavoidable. The
raising of a formidable issue within
the ranks of the conservative party
is at the present hour worse than
perilous it is fatal. We have told
our readers that the Enquirer has
announced that the question of free
railroads in Virginia shall be made
an issue in our autumn campaign.
And we now come frankly and
boldly to the peint that if this
thing is done it will close the ca
reer of the party in the State. We
need not tell our readers that we
cannot now bear division: they
know this thing. The people are
neither blind nor dumb Seeing
that we have leaders who are
ploughing with the Pennsylvania
heifer, they will speak the loyal
language of self preservation.
The Vine has stated boldly that
it will follow no party, under what
soever name, that is not loyal to
Virginia, and the ENQUIRER seems
to think this is treason to the party.
Yet the ENQUIRER insists upon an
expression of the party in its pri-
mary meeting and nominating con
ventions and it says: "FOr ON
"part we are for meeting and beat
ling the Radicals, TO matter what
"names may be on their ticket OF
"on ours"
As the WING is only the erich
ard Roe" of this controversy over
our fate we feel privileged to asl,
the ENeuIRER if on the introduc
ton of wholly new and vital issues to
the party, by parties outside and
hostile to the State, there shall be
no freedom of actionl In other
words shall we follow a name, if il
doing so we shall believe we are
abandoning the Commonwealth!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
A Disease With a Thousand
Symptoms.

Dyspepsia is the most perplcXing
of ali human ailments It's symptoms
are almost iafiai,e in their variety, and
the forlorn and dependent victims of
the disease oftel fancy themselves
the prey. in tura, of every known NAL
ady. This is due, in part, to the
close sympathy Which exists between
the stomach aud the brain, and in
part also to the fact that any disturb
anee of the digestive function neces.
slrily disoi ders the liver. the bowels
and tie nervous system, and affects,
to some extent. the quality Of the
blood \ medici that, like fIostc'o
ter's Filters. moi only tones the stom-
ach. hat at the same tine cont S
the liver, produces regular habiI
Of body, braces the aervcs, ruriiies
the fluids and "minisers to a mind
diseased is therefore tie true and
only specific for chronic Indigestion.
Such is the operation Of this fimous
vegetable restora i've. It not only
cures dyspepsia, but also all coDcom
itants and consequences. Moreover,
it Is invaluable as It preventive of m
digestion. No one who chooses to
take half a winegIassful of this agree
able appetizer and stonachic Eabltu-
ally three times day will ever be
troubled with o. preston after eating,
nausea, sour eructations, or any Other
indications of 4 want Of yigor in tie
digestive and assimilating ofgans.-
The debility and languor superinduc>
ed by hot weatI er are immediatei y
and permanently relieved by the Bit
tiers. and persons who are constitu-
tionally inclined to look upon life las
through a glass, darkiy." will be apt
to take brighter and more hopeful
view Of the situation under the genial
influence Of this wholesome medicinal
st!mulsnt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
Gen. Wiclzam the Man.

The ENQUIRER has trustworthy
for the assertion that President
Grant, will throw the whole power
of his administration, in favor of
Gen. Wickham for Governor of
Va. If this be true, we presume
Col. Hughes will meet with diff
Guilty in receiving the nomination
of the republicans. The president
is very apt TO carry that point, if
he should undertake it, and it is
said he has the cooperation of Sen
ator Lewis therein.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25

nuittee on Public Buildings and Public
Grounds, his services have been rendered
with a promptness. decision and energy
which have endcared him to his colleagues
Though slow of speech, he has all the cl-
ements Of an orator, and never permits a
question to pass him without Thorough
Investigation. Physically be towers among
his colleagues with the innate dignity of a
six-footer of two hundred pounds avoudu-
pos, surmounted by shapely head, with
a face which is, next to Snyelers, the
handsome:t III the House OF that order
Of architecture; an order, how
ever, which is not Of the Frierson or
Leach style, bat might be CHASED with
the Ionic-or, perhaps better, the Iron;c.
Nj dtS3Jntoitcl,sas dc gltstijEs. One may
be hand ume man who would not make
pretty WOMAN The best interests Of
the State are safe IN the hands Of such
men az TIE subject Of this sketch.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
CAPT. DENNY.

Our cxcellect representative,
Capt. L. II. Denny, in the Tenn.
House, stands high at the national
capital. The intelligent cores
pendent of the CoURIER-JoURNAL
pays him this handsome compli-
ment:
Can't. L. II. Denny, of Sullivan an ef
fcient member of the House, and the
mover of the resolution to investigate the
Mineral Home Railroad swindle, served
during the war in the Sixty-frst Tenncs-
see regiment c. s. volunteers. He is a
Straight or Cheatham Democrat. with the
nInaI East-Tennessee, Andy7Johason pro
c,;vities A native of Frederick county,
Virginia, lac removed to this State at au
early are. and is a splendid specimen OF a
thoroughbred volunteer TenneSseean; as
''volunteer. Of all the terms in the Eng
FISH language, is dearest to the good peo-
ME of this State. IIe-is married man.
sician-and can quote more OF Byron,
soufhey aud Shakespeare than any man
n thc House. A. chairman OF the Com-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
EVENT and COMMENT

JAS. G, Suagerty and others. re-
Gently captured near Knoxville,
young alligator, six feet in length.
Rev. VIM. Ramsey Of the Gambler
land Pres. Church, died suddenly near
Knoxville, Oh Sunday 10Th, aged 20
years.
Andrew Gill, one of the escaped
colored convicts from the peniter tia
ry, was on Friday last, by police
officer recognized in a grocery, kept
by a colored man in Lyrchburg. The
attempt to arrest him by the officer.
resulted in his being knocked down by
l'Gill, who escaped. Several shots
were fred at him without effect, and
he afterwards boldly marched up
Main Street, Furnishing a pistol, and
swearing no damned white man
should arrest him. lie re- entered
the grocery, procured his carpet bag.
ard leisureIy walked out OF the city.
Where were the aforesaid policemen !?
1t looks rather queer, that Main
Street could not furnish fire enough
for one defiant pistol.
TIE Richmond Enquier thinks the
death penalty mo remedy for mur-
der" and that no man Sept any
more securely for the hanging of
Foster. We certainly agree with
the Enquirer that the death of Fos-
ter is no remedy for the murder of
Putnam. but are inclined to think
that those who we're previously. will
ling to take human life, upon small
provocation, will be much less so in
clined. To do away with capital
punishment, is to encourage murder,
and by the gods. if we are not ready
to be murdered. we must hang the
man who shows himself willing to
take our lives.
CONGRESS has passed an act, for
bidding Savings Banks from using
the word national" as part of
their name. The penalty is fifty dol
lars per day, The act is founded on
good sense, as nothing national can
now be truthfuI!y said TO be saU-
iagS Institution.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
Tenn SC0iTs Waterloo.

The Lynchburg Republican says
The great railroad king, as Mr.. Tom
Scott is dubbed by his satellites, has
met waterloo defeat in the New
Jessey Legislature, and as a conse-
qucnce there is rejoicing wherever
his hateful control has been experienc.
ed. TIE test vote was brought out
by the attempt Of tie Pennsylvania
monopoly to obtain a charter to build
4 road over the second and only avail
able route. The granting of this
charter would have rendered prac-
tically imperative the Free Railroad
bill, which the opponents of the mon
opoly have been urging with such zeal
and pertinancy. The report of the
committee on roads, which was ad-
verse to Scott's application, was
discussed warmly, and on tie vote
being taken, it was sustained by a
vote of thirty-two to twenty six.
Describing the effect produced by the
announcement of the vote, the New
York World says:
1T is impossible TO describe the
manifestations of delight that follow
ed the death of The infamous Senate
bill No. l3S." Men clasped hands,
and. unable to find vent for their
feelings in words. danced. Rugged,
shouted, aud INDUCED in all sorts OF
antics, Others, silently clesped
palms, gazcd into each others faces
with an expression of ecstasy. =
Burnley Schenck, of Somerset, one
of the truest and noblest repre>
sentatiyes in the House, stretched his
huge form and averred that he felt full
ly two feet taller. The reporters
caught the contagion, and one, una
bic to contain himself, challenged
your correspondent to fight him on
the spot. The challenged party prom
ised to think the matter over and
send him an answer at an early day.
The news spread throughout the
town; it brought sick men from their
beds. At the hotels champagne
corks are popping; men arc nlakirg
wild. incoherent speeches, and there
is danger of general eonfagration
and smash.up.' Everybody is con
graduating everybody. and it would
cheer tie heart of the great SCHUYLER
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
THE Lost Cause. +"

Tt represents confederate soldier after
the war returning To- his home which he
finds lonely and dcsolate. In front of
the ruined cottage, telling a sad tale of
the miSeries of war, are two graves
with rude crosses, on one of which
some friendly hand has hung a garland.
To the right the calm river and the
rising moon indicate peace and rest
The stars, seen between the trees, rep
resent the SOUTHERN CROSS, drap-
ed over the graves, an emblem of the
Confederate flag. as well as a haTbin-
ger of brighter days to come. IL is a
picture that will touch every Southern
heart.
Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price
20 cents each, or for so cents,
Address ]. c. & W. NJ. BURRow,
Bristol, Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25

The speech of Gen, Malone goes
to our readers with this Issue. Its
rcrusal will be the performance of
a sacred duty. The friends of Scott
have sworn to thrust this offensive
issue into the canvass and they have
determined that this aggressive ac-
ton shall be done even at party per
il. The movement is based outside
Virginia and can never be made tie
topmost figure on our coat Of arms.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25

The Louisville CoURIER-JoURNAL
says Commodore Vanderbilt is
said to have led pretty fast life
but in consideration Of his last de-
mOnstration, the Tennessee Metho-
dists ought to tender him a free pass
on the old Ship Of Zion which we
used TO hear so much about in the
camp-meetAg songs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
THE pNTEssESJ BILL.

The two Houses at Richmond
have agreed that the regular rate
of interest shall be SIX per cent,
but by contract a special rate as
high as EIGHT per cent. may be
charged. For any rate higher than
eight per cent. the penalty shall be
q forfeiture of ALL interest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25
Catching Oh Behind"

Catching on behind" says the Dan
bury Meas, is the browning enjoyment
now for boys. Johnny comes home at
night surfeited with fun; he has had
a good time, but he is tired. His hose
is split open at one end, and one of his
teeth is gone, and he has Jumps OH the
back of his head, but he has had Il
good time, and he has come home to
hear his mother read about Joseph and
his brethren, and rub him with Iini-
ment. There is huge un in catching
on behind, but it requires great adroit-
ness and decision. The successful lad
is he who is never looking for ride.
He stands with his hands in his peck
cts, actively dcvouring the scenery
with one eve, while the other is prowl-
ing around under cover on a lookout
for good chance. And when it comes
he pounces down on the cornice of the
sleigh in such manner as to cover the
most tender parts of himself in case
he has fallen on a Philistine. The So
Iicitude with which boy shields his
tender parts will bring tears to the
eyes of a tax collector. But he always
gets on the sleigh, and gets off, too.
wien urged by long whip-lash and
when he gets Off he rolls himself in a
lump and merely lets go, and the fate
that always protects boys sees that he
bounds into safety. Wood sleighs,
with long strong stakes to catch hold
of, are god-senders, but box sleigh,
with place for two to sit on and make
faces at rivals who are breaking down
their legs and lungs in vain attempt
to catch up, is not to he Gespised. Not
at all Heaven bless the farmers who
own blue sleighs with floOr-bOards pro-
truding a foot or so beyond the tail
board. Family prayer cannot avail
much where these boards are sawed off
too close.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25

A young gent dropped ii.to nc
tion store. few evenings since. and
purchased pair of metallic dup'ex
carriers, thinking they were some
thing new in the bracelet line. He
presented them to his Sweetness
the same evening, and only discov-
cred his mistake when he asked her
to cry them on" I've learn that he
hasn' called since.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-25

& lf,ssrs. Aiken 4, Go. are eur Guth0riz-
ed agents to obtain ana receipt for sab
scriptions TO the NJ MS at Union
Tim. Parties desiring 10 Subscribe
can enter their ciuJ lists at the most
lcdntdgeouS rates eUer offered IN this
country.