davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

To-. DAY was Bright aod au'iful and the
sire, Is wee crowded with people makIDg their
Chsistr.na purchases. The sore widows pre-
sept yasy handsome appearance, sod all
seeE sc be doing good business. Toys OF ell
klucs arn cheap and psronts are buying largely
TO TIE chiidrens d,lgnt. The sound Of the
horn is dying away only to be revived again
with greater tIroc, if DOT prevented by "prc'
csma'iuu," Wh'ch is looked upon by the boys
as an iUiriogGIeGt upoO their liberty. Every
Thing lol Ks ike Christmas, which thus bios fair
TO be ope OF ths happitst and merrIcst To-
deed, il iii bathe hapDIe $; one tor many years
20 l. l.rsr numt or Of people. Houses that were
sorrowiuI lis. year vii! rejoice this, aud hearts
that were heavy will be lIrht ard tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

The CHAIN GANG.-rhe Jail Of the city is
vel filed with able BODIED en-. aud the ques-
tiop l.. where is the chain gspg!' Mayor
Suih's desire is to have the city thoroughly
cleused, scd is adding to the gang as fast rs the
patty olinau!s are brought fore him. TIE
streets Of the city are not 10 the best condition,
and could be improved greatly by the hoe and
broom. Let the chain gang cIms out, it will
do them sood and benefit the city. To lazy
man The word work" means something.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

A FIGHT AS the locsl ,rsin which leaves
Washi slcn for This ely at 400 p. H., APP
proaohcd the mort h end Of the Long Bridse,ycs-
LerdaY evening, il vas stopped 10 allow wagon
that had stalled across the railroad track to pull
out Of 'he way. After repeated eff rts 1t Was
fluid h.t the load of lumber Oh the wagon
Was toe Aesv2 for the horses 10 move and there
tCrs tie wagoo had to be urlOaded. The hre
mau It lne tfa,b undertook to help the diver
of the wason 10 unload AID a difficulty arcs.
h,tn:co then, resulting 10 a first class fist
fight. After some moncnss delay the bsIlger
cots welu ;parst,d, without auy ipjury bcloe
GoDc to either, aud the train proceeded on 1t:
way. The interest manifested by The passeo'
gers ia !he fight Wss utence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

ENSCHEATOR'S SALE-By order of the
II Governor of the Commonwealth of Virgin.
is, ss eschestor. will offer for sale, at the front
door of the Court House OF AeI.ndria county,
on MONDAY, the z6.h day of January, 1880,
that being Court day, at - o'clock M, TWIN.
TY.ONE ACRES, two roods and twenty. one
poles of LAND. in the said county of Aexan-
dris, lately the property of James Hilton decd,
which said land has cheated to the Common
wealth, according to law.
Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase
money will be required in cash. and the residue
in two equsl psymen''. bearing interest from
day of sale the purchaser to execute bond, with
good personal security, and the legal title to be
retained till the whole of the purchase money is
paid FRANCIS NJ. MILLS,
dec Paw Eechestor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

THE FINE WEATHER # 10 day tempted uaoy
fold mothcr 70 dress her youngest child,
anurly csconse it 10 lis carrisge, and deliver 1t
to he charge Of its 'trusty' Nurse ter ride
10 the taid sunshine; but these 'ab!e nurs%s
never /, su9h cha ces sip to make calls on
their :, qIalntances, aod instead enjoying the
pure ii, # to-day, many an iDooceDt babe has
had to + sst its eyes Oh % better scenery thar
that Ct some smoky hoyel and be RECALLED by
the &C ,ersstiop therein. This accounts fol-
the mauv fine baby carriages seen winding II
and out of filthy alleys this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

4 BIC RoW-For some tine past the
crowd VI ioaiinp, lszy negroes at the corner OF
Columbus aud Wolfe streets las been the sourc,
of much complaint from The residents OF that
oe!ghborhond. Tnore one could see at any time,
the psrsGat:d scum of th9 city Buzzard' s
Rypsi. Fish own aod oil tho alloys of the city
were there reprcsI ntcd. Negro "sports" OF all
types and al shades of character met sherc
"gsmtol, Oh the ereeu," and treated their
loved ones to five cent drinks. Passers by
couii hear horribe oaths or be knock ed 10 the
head with u brick. There Vas c1iored tosii
gal in the oeigbuoGb0od last eight and the rare
opportunity IL prese ntsd for little iua was not
allowed to pass uuimproved. AS the crowd
passed tY ou their say to the festival. one of
the rneD discovered that his sweetheart was 10
tie thtooe, taogiDg % the erm OF another,
Whercup'n ,sIouay, that has msddsoed better
mon. took possession OF his s1ul. and from this
small beginning, there grew general row
revolution. Natures weapons were discarded.
aad bricks flaw thick ami last. II fight con-
tnued i9r sod" lime, and heads were cut,
noses.-areads fiji, mad" f.tsr, and eyes, -
already black, made back,r. This norLing
five pegrpes were arrested and brought before
the MAJOR. sho 6ned them twenty dollars
each. Of course, they uld DOT pay their fiaes.
and to the chain saog they will 60, aDd my
they be immediately put 10 hard WORK!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17
HOLIDAY GOODS AT FRENCHS,
- 90 and 90 King street.

- 10 Ruu 50 Ming Btreet
New and beautiful articles for every class of
buyers. The assortment is the largest, richest
and altogether the most elegant ever exhibited
II this city. Russia Leather and Vienna Goods
Conn and Brush Sets, Work Boxes, Glove and
HANDKERCHIEF Sets, Richly Inlsid Desks and
Folios Dressing Cases, Portmonna ale, of every
grade Rich Out Glass and Bronze Inkst.nds,
Irridescent and Gold Crakle Glass Boquet Hold
Cabinets, Teapots, Trays and Boxes in Gold
Lacquer, Gard Cases in Leather aud Pearl. and
thousand other things; Bibles and Prayer
Books of all sizes and prices, Poets, History,
Travels, single volumes and in sets The Books,
Games, Blocks, Tool Chests and Puzz 'es for the
little folks are endless. Christmss and New
Year Cards, very handsome. All are cordially
invited to call and examine the above stock of
elegant articles selected with special reference
to the holidays.
dec II GEO E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

PERSONAL N. B. Meade, esq.,, now Of
Culp9per. formerly the genial and accomplish
Cd editor Of the Richmond Wing was in the
city to day, loosirg remarkably we'll, no,with-
standing The h,ry ordeal through vi ich he has
isteIy passed. his very handsome new residence
havia1 been burned. Mr. NJ. is accompanied
by bis charming wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17
NEW GooDsI
NEW GOODSl
NEW GOODSl

We have in store fine selection of New
Goods, suitable f,r the Holidays, consisting in
part Of Plain and Fancy Work Baskets and
Stands in great variety, and Of beautiful design,
Knife, Fork aud Spoon Baskets aad Boxes
Lunch Baskets. Wnisk Holders Straw Cuffs,
Table Mats, Wooden Bread PlstterS and Knives,
Velocipedes, Wagons and Sheds Plated Ware
&c. Call and examine our FIVE and TEN
CENT COUNTER. 1t is pleasure to show
our goods. MCLEAN q UHLER,
dec 1l-t25 76 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

81 CYcLE.-AiexsIdra has o bicycle at lest.
Mr.. T. h. Ccrbet, deputy collector Of customs,
has on exhibition at the Custom House, an im-
proved bicycle. a bi cycle ride must be spieodid
but The INITIATED might Just as We'll try to ride q
fiery, uptamed stee6, ss bi cycls All the old
iu pre- ssious OF the first attempt Of skating are
brousLt up at looking at them-how, when
| standing on the ice. the feet gradually sid
| iug apart, the .tapc, between them widabiUg
until they can't 90 any fu:tber, and then The
| crash, Awful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17
Bv Green & Wise.

(Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.)
\ PART OF MOUNT VERNON FOB
"A SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION-We
will offer for sale by public arctou on THURS.
DAY, the 18th day of December, 1879, at twelve
O'Clock m g, in front of TIE Mansion House Ho-
tel, in the city of Alexandris, Va, PART OF
MOUNT VERNON, living within mile of
the Mansion and tomb of " Washington, contain.
ing 1861 acres O.. lsnd-50 screl cleared; the res.
idue IN good wood and timber; valusble and
convenient to q good sndng on Little Hunting
creek Persons desiring to see the premises will
please call on Mr.. e. G Gibbs, on the land ad.
joiniuy. Plat at the office of Green & Wise.
Terms OF Sale: One third cash residue il IL,
Is and "a month";. with interest
dec 8-ts GREEN & WISE, for owners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

CHARGED WITH RoBBING TIE MAL.-U.
S. Com oil: soner J. s. Fowler had before him
this afternoon the cFs, of Montgomery B. Keys,
charged wi:h robbirg the mail of two T. gisrer-
I'd lett, rs. at Potomac City. Prince William
Go. Keys vas dismissed day or two ago on
the first ehsrge-ihat of robbDg the mail of a
registered letter last September, but on the
o her g age, which occurred on D csmber 3
lar2e lumber of witnesses we're summooet,
aud Keys Was scot 10 TO the grand jury. He
was admitted to bail Geo. w. Fisher becoming
his surety. John NJ. johnson, esq.,, was Coun'
sci for Keys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17
Now come along.

Hobby Horses, Shoe Figs. Sleighs, Wagons
and full line of Toys for small children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

If you suffer with Bilious Attscks, Cousti-
patton He ldschc, D. sp~psia, or are troubled
With aGy disease Of the Liver or Stomach, jus,
ak your drugoist's opinion OF NJ. L,rcque's
Anu Bilious B.tters Our word for it, you vii
before lesv ng purchase bottle. W. +.
Thornton, B.lrimore, Md, Proprietor. Price,
25c q package; 81 On per bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

An immense stock of new Goods for the
Christmas trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

The REFORM CLUB The Rsform Club
of this CITY will receive a large number Of
visitors from Washington 90 Friday night
rext. Toey will arrive or tbe ferry boat and
be escorted to the NJ. E. Church, Sou,t,
where temperance lecture will be delivered.
The visitors will return home about eleven
O'Clock. There will be no collision, IS the Club
hss use for all lie funds. This Club now num-
bsrs shout five hundred and is still increasing.
II has room for as many more,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

SOUTHERN MEMORIAL AssoCGATloN.-A
meeting of tbs ASSOCIATION WAS held last nigh!
az the Office OF Capt X Kemper at which
Gen. Nj d Corse presided aad }. R. amer
mar &c ed SIS seorctars.
A letter from Mr. L. S. Lcadboater, on DO
half Of the ves,ry Ct Chris; church, was read,
giving permission for the reinforcement Of the
bodies of the Confederate soldiers now lsi-g in
the Soldiers Cemetery, III the northeast corner
Gf she lot ct Christ church.
L,ttcrs from Secretaries McCrary and Ram
say, graU!og permission for the removal Of the
bodies from the Soldiers Cemetery were also
read
G.n. Corse. Capt. Geo W R,ck, Can't X.
Kempcr, Col. Thcod re II. Flcklcn, j. X.
mneIman, r. II Latham and Dr.. A. L.
Cox, were Appointed committee fer the pur
pose of collecting money to defray tie expos
of removing the bodlis, aud for the ercc lon u
suitable monumcnt TO the memory ct the d:sd
soldiers
Tbs c;tz ns will be called upon 10 shor
time for contributions to this worthy object. and
i, is hoped that liberal response will be N !de.
THE LITTLE RIVER TURNPIKE -Undcr 0
warrant issued byJ ustice Taylor o. FAiriax C }uG-
". tot +. Hirc, Johr a. Marshall and A. e..
Lsadstfcct. Gecree9, these gentlcmes vert
over AID inspected that part ct he Little River
Turnpike hctween rDentowu and AlyXau
dria heretofore conatmotd and reported The
| same in good repair IL ell lis paris. This re-
! port vas affirmed by Judge Ssu9s:er Of The
| said ceunty aud the gates thereon ordered tc
| be closed for the collection of tolls. To thi.
| ruling exceptions have been taken Oh point:
overrulcd BIZ rhe Court: lst. that the road was
not viewed with reference to the terms ct itl
| charter. I'd that they did not 70 over the eD'
| tire road to the Loudoun line. Sd, that thcs(
anxious to throw the gates open re not COD
| suited as to who or what treeho!ders should
have been famed by the justice. 1t is not be
| evad that ,lu3pe Keith will grant o g,lpcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

=" o L d A Y G. o o D s
Handkerchief, Kid Gloves, Collars and Cuffs,
in fancy boxes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

TANDIE5-2 bbls Choice Mixture, Ball,
~ Drops, Rose and Lemon Gum Drops re.
ived to-day by
dec 16 j. @. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

Y. NJ. G. A.-TwENTY> SIXTH ANNIvER,
sARY MEETING-This meeting was held last
night in the 2od Presbyterian Church. Though
the congregation present, was not so large es op
the occasion of the last anniversary meeting, yet
there was fair attendance. considering the
short notice aud its being preparation week
for the holidays. The meeting was con
Quoted by Rev. W. K. Boyle aud was
opened with the choir singing from Nc.
3 B iss 4 Saukoy Collection, Come ye that
love the Lord" Rev. MIR. Pcarce then made
The opening prayer. The choir then gayo an
other choice teection from the No. 8, and It
~as we'll sung. as also were all the pie es reodt reo
during the meeting. Then Rev. W. K, Boyle
read 'he Scripture from the Gospel by Joho,
10Th chapter, followed by muse and tGeo Mr..
Mos, the Geoeral Secretary IT The Washing
toa y. NJ. {. A., was iotrodu,ei to tie audi
tnce. VINO gave, 10 al hours speech, the most
concise, detailed and Exhaustive KIP >se If the
gene.ai work of the Y. ~. Z. 4 ever b fore
dis }iayci to an Al xsndria assembly HIS al
iusiors 10 their LEGAL work pas we'll timed,
especially 10 thst Of the Association Of This City,
representing that such work should be cutircly
indV!d1aiized. Ho referred to the work Of the
Reform Club, aGu recon nended to this ASso
istion the hearty sympathy ard active CO.
optrItlon 10 Its behalf. Alter S!nilag, the
retiring President Of the AlcgaGdrls Y u. &.
a., r. L. Wilmer, tsq was lnrocu led 10 lns
congregation, and, 10 q short, bat happy
speech, gave resume Of The aclve woik Of
this Association during the year of Lis admin
isriton. His general remarks were exceed
ingly we'll timed and full Of iuterts He then
introduced 10 the audiences the now President,
M!. b. d. StaibSs, Rto. after referring to
the cifcunst .htes ct his election. and snbse.
quent support by thc older members of tho
Society, madcso very happy remarks, giving
sketch Of the real anjmus Of these associations
in thec relation 10 the churches. His speech,
on the whole, wss remarkably we'll put. AT or
singing, collection, and the bepcdict;on. pro-
oougcsd ty he leader, the congregation retired.
The service OF song was rendered BIZ the Sua-
day School choir OF the Pad Presbyterian
Church, led by Mr.. +. +. Winner, and the
thanks Of The AlexaEdris Y. NJ. Z. A. were
rendered to them for their kind services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

loo BOXES MOCHA, Old Government
40 Java, Fine Marscaibo, LsGusyra and
Rio Coffees in store and for sale by
dec Is Q MTLBUPN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-17

CANAL lTEMs.-Dnrinp the week ending
Saturday, Deceuberl3 1879. one hundred ard
eight boat left Cumberland, carrying II PIG 0S
tons of coal.
The Borden coal company sent two boats to
WilIiausport yesterday and also sent word by
telephone to its boats along the line not to
hasten their return IS no more shipments would
be made by the company this week. 1t is very
probably that during the aemsinder of the sea.
coal will be shipped Only to Wiausport.
One thousand six hundred and seventy four
tons of coal was shipped from Cumberland last
Monday,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
Truth is Mighty,

AS the little leaven hid in the meas
ure of meal, made all leaven, SO truth
gradually overcomes all doubt and dis
belief. When DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y, announced that his Favorite Pre-
scription would positively cure the
many diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to women, some doubted, and continued
to employ the harsh and caustic local
treatment. But the mighty truth grad
ually became acknowledged. Thou
sands of ladies who had uselessly under
gone untold tortures at the hands of diff
ferent physicians, employed the Favor
lite Prescription, and were speedily
cured. Many physicians now prescribe
it in their practice. So sanguine is DIR.
Pierce of its power to cure, that he now
sells it through druggists under posi-
tive guarantee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

A Stroke Of Genius.
HOW TO GET OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE
WITHOUT GETTING INTO COURT.

HOW TO GET OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE
WITHOUT GETTING INTO COURT.
The other day a muscular young fell
low, having an odor of the stables about
him, entered Detroit photographers
establishment and explained that he
would like to have about one photograph
taken, but on learning the price he con-
cluded to invest in a tin-type, After
taking his seat in the chair he shut up
one eve, drew his mouth around one
side, stuck up his nose, and patti emily
waited for the operator, whose astonish-
ment caused him to exclaim:
"Good gracious! but you don't want
to look that way to get q picture. No
body will know you from Sitting Bull"
"You 60 ahead" was the reply.
"Do you want me to take such phiz
as that?"
II do"
The artist took it. 1t beat Sol Smith
all to pieces, and was highly satisfactory
to the sitter, who paid for it and said:
"You see, / had a sort of object in this.
Come here from Allegheny county six
months ago-engaged to gal out there
found gal here I like better-got to
sever old ties-see ?"
"But what has that picture got to do
with ties ?" asked the artist.
"Lots-heap! I've writ to her that I
was blode up here on boat and disfigur-
ed for life. She's awful proud. When
she gifts this and sees how that explosion
wrecked me, she'll hunt another lover
quicker'n wink-see? How do you
like the plot? just gaze on this picture
once and then tell me that Mary Ann
won't send back my love letters by the
first train !"
He posted the picture. The letter was
brief, but explained all. It said: "My
Ever Dear Curl: Iincloze my pickture
that you may see how offul bad I was
hurt, tho I know you will luv me just
the same"
Ever see that game worked afore ?"
he asked of the artist, as he licked the
stamp on the letter.
'NO-never-did.
"Course you never did. It's mine
It struck me the other day while I was
greasin' wagon, and think its boss.
Blode up-see? Disfgured for life-see ?
Picture right here to prove it, and she'll
write back that she has ut last conclud-
ed to yield to her parents wishes an d
marry young man out there who owns
eleven steers, q hundred sheep and an
eighty acre lot. "-FFee Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
COal.Tar for Potato. Bugs.

Coal.tar water will kill potato-bugs.
This is worth repeating and remember
ing. Coal-tar lacks many of the quail
ties which characterize Paris green, the
now so universal refuge, and is, there.
fore, Just so much more valuable. The
perils of having such poison as Paris
green about and in daily familiar use are
great and with more use and growing
carelessness the results will be every
year worse, probably, until the use of it
will have to be made matter of restric-
tive legislation. 1t is so with almost
every dangerous thing. Until we make
a law regulating his use of it, man is
willing to forget that it has any dangers.
The chances with regard to Paris green
are several. 1t may be flooded off by a
sudden rain into some water-supply,
and so prove deadly. 1t may be blown
from potato patches upon lettuce, beet
tops, strawberries, and other eatable
things, and more than one genius en-
gagged in agriculture is not above the
level of experimenting with it on these
things. The law of ignorance and care.
lessness playing among 5000, 900 farm
ers has got to find some ignoramuses.-
Then, too, it is possible, out of millions
of bushels of potatoes raised any year,
for the Paris to get in some way by some
of these upon some tables and cause ia
tai results. Here are the outright dan
gers, besides the possibility of children
getting at the stuff, that lie about the
actual use of the stuff. But there is an
other phase of the danger of Paris green
just beginning to develop itself which
has not had much attention yet. This
is the only poison that we are associa-
ting with on informal terms. Paris
green is become as much part of a farm
outfit as corn meal or plaster. tits easy
to get at, and it is within reach of all
who incline to suicide. Two attempts
lone successful-have been made right
here at Hartford, within week, to com.
NIT suicide with this substance, and
similar stories are reported all about =
1t is inevitable. The way to stop this
sort of thing is to remember that coal
tar water will kill the bugs. while it is
not an engine of suicide.-Hartord
COarQnt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

Who leaves the dimly-burning light,
That 1 may find my way all right.
My wife.
Who'll weep when death has sealed my
doom,
And plant sweet roses on my tomb,
And not marry again until they bloom
NV wife.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15
now THE pARsos BROKE THE SABBATH.


On the grave of Parson williams
The grass is brown and bleached.
It Is more than fifty wi nters
Since he lived and laughed and preached.
But his memory in New England
No winter SHOWS can kill;
OF his goodness and his drollness
Countless legends linger still.
And among those treasured legends
hold this one boon,
How he got in Deacon Crosby's hay
On . Sunday afternoon.
He was midway in sermon,
Most Orthodox, on grace,
When sound of distant thunder
Broke the quiet of the place.
Now the meadow Of the Crosbys
Lay full within his sight,
As he glanced from out the window
Which stood open on his right.
And the green and fragrant haycock
By acres there did stand;
Not meadow like the Deacon's
Far or near in all the land.
Quick and loud the claps of thunder
Went rolling through the skies.
And the Parson saw his Deacon
Looking out with anxious eyes.
"Now, my brethren" called the Parson,
And called with might and main,
1--WE must get in Brother Crosby's nay
IT'S our duty now most plain !"
And he shut the great red Bible,
And tossed his sermon down.
. Not o man could run more swiftly
Than the Parson in that town.
And he ran now to the meadow,
With all his strength and speed,
And the congregation followed,
ALI bewildered in his lead.
With a will they worked and shouted,
And cleared the field apace;
And the Parson led the singing,
While the sweat rolled down his face.
And 1t Numbered fiercer, louder;
And dark grew east and west;
But the hay was under cover,
And the Parson had worked best.
And again in pew and pulpit
Their places took composed;
And the Parson preached his sermon
To "ifteenthly," where it closed.
II. H., in the ". =. Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

King Ludwig, of Bavaria,ssis said to
have ardently loved young girl far be
meath him in social rank, and the hope
lessness of that passion is what made
him the crazy man he has always
seemed,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-07-15

DARE IL SPRINKLE,
Is FASHIONABLE TAILORS,
New st next door to Mrs Scherers Millinery
Store. and doors from Loeb's Corner,
stanton, Virginia.
Al work IN our me naid to c,ts
ting repairing and cleansing. aug 6u