davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
IMPRESSIVE Farming to Moth

Mothers, have care that a passion for
dress and personal display be not gen.
Grated in the hearts of your daughters
How many lives have been blighted
how many souls have been dragged into
the depths Of sin by craving Tor dress.
Teach your daughters mOdesty and con-
tentment Begin when they are little.
Don't make your children, who shall be
all innocence, women of the world in a
sense before they have got into their
teens. What should the children know
about the fripperies offashlon? Yet how
many little miss of eight or nine is,
owing to the foolish indulgence of par
ents, as vain of an elaborately trimmed
dress and as alive to the charms Of style
as one twice her years. Teach your little
girls of the beauty of modesty and the
Virtue of contentment from their earli 81
years, and when they grow up they will
be nober women for it and abler to
withstand the temptations of the world.
1t was only the other day that young
girl in the West committed suicide be
cause of the dishonor which she had
brought upon herself and family by
petty crime into which she had fallen
through her love for dress.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. Bohannan's Negotiable Curative" II varrsntsd =
permanently cure all forms OF rrhsor ss~i.
Lost Power" and brings back the sisstkfsI vvss" =
those who have destroyed it by sexua sv1
dy, which has been used by DR.. 2Onannan m his pri
yae practice for thirty years, known =
fail in curing the WORST CAsKS. 1t gives vitality an1
mpars energy with wonderful effect those middle ~
sting pIoperte. are felt At once Young men sufs.9l
habit of Sef-Abuse this medicine With the sssul.
ince of a speedy apd PERMANENT ssre. The petis9
gains strength and elasticity of spirits at once, ka
Directly on the parts affected . soothing and hesA
tonic and anodyne to the relaxed seminal vesielo
storing them hem to their natural State the :sme % ss
dens simple production OF nsure--bsrks, rosa
herbs etc. and area specific for the above diseases
e sny % sddrss' res For sse only .i Pr Bohsnness
avenue and Gree St. St. Louis, Mo. Established in f
nrDr s"Treatise On Special Dissasse, which gvse
aclear AelneatiorS OF the nature symptoms, Of
cure etc, ofsYPhfLIS, SEMINAL WkAKHEss Ete ,ssn1
FREE to any address upon receipt ofone stamp.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
III r "A LID &c CO.,
BANKERS and BROKERS'.

REAL ENCATE
EP A IL r M L Mt
Mortgages Negotiated
ID DWELLINGS, LOTS &
FARMS at Private Sale.
REAL ESTATE
25 years Experience at
PUBLIC SALES.
Rents Collected, and Pro-
perlies Carefully Managed.
CoNvEYANCING with
Legal supervision.
Interest on Mortgages COL
lected.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
..c.L TINE TABLE,
w,LMIN0roN.

,.yK WILMINGTON.
'a.Iss 'a'.asspna. aa 81 1-s q b. ~; s.Sc, 20 80
s,pa' W.; S D. m. On sundays ~
d, i0,sstS"c' q $50, Q 40. p m. n a, % 40.
NV YORK ,s,1days: md 2 U9a m. ?; so,p; ~ ~
ESp n,onsu,a ssna Washington: l25i; n' Z,m
SsliimoTe, - ss 81. IOi, SIS. PM SUI"
s~ra, raa,,,sIII e;lT "a & p IN no sunday
lIn H." ..,,s. go. aB a m; 1 %, 6 30 p
S's % sandasy 'F,.'' T.: sis a m; io0, $50
Dela"S sunday tram, n r.: O 20 q
|%%IDongion 2 Io 4 Sollnea5a M Ineaay II train.
100, o. ,s estsrn r.. Il; ID, " " ~~ III
Dels9a'ee sunday train, s.40 mov a m
3 pm. .saIvE At wILMdssoS,To"sno , 90 Z m
IlIss ain,nn,.: a" l2 "A, = "a, no ! @ m az
philade,11 e. I;s,'i a. II 81, 8 56, 81, o.. 20 -
9p1li ', = ii Il m; on Sundaysi IL s''
b, ioH' 1qs & 10 u. II 10 p m. ,or
lVahl ~ i ~, 3 "a a m; IL a u %
SsS, S%S,p nm, m, IN Sundays IL w. ="
n; 10 ~ ,p-q ,"' Of, : 10, e4l, a m; i, ~ = n q
B.Ili'ga3s' BB.ls. 8 . N, On Sundays q" q lit
v, ~ ,.ou 20, a m u n, IL "
,s wssf ~ n, % Sundays; . O a m; s4'
3; Tp;ot pspo.i 100 a nj no Sunday
ani .,ia. s,O a IN IL 10 IN
sew n; no sunday trains.
~ ,Gj.t,ra'e = I AZ, 7" +. R.: go u 10 a n
Ps"",o no sunday trains.
y u, ,,n"ion 4 Northern X. H.: 10
v,,"' /, D m; no sunday trains.
gsln, g,,sTe ~ Western Il. r.: = 90 q M
psls" i" n; sunday train. o.2o ? m.
D. = y utI.xfNGT LEAVE PHIL
~ NV" ADELPHIA.
.,, strect and washington ave
brs' s,o, 10 30, II AS a m; 2 30, 3 80
ae +" & ls, Q Is, II 30pm; on Sun
I, ogd n; 60,s i5, Il 30, p m.
's.,,,y '% ,eoond and Market street.
io,'} ,n /! 10, , IS. . 20, II 80 p m
~, Ss,1i w.. ~. II 80 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31

CTRAYED.-Camet to my premises on
y the 10Th of October, two red muley
heifers. The owner may have them by
proving property paying charges, and pay
Ing for this advertisement.
M. S. CHANDLER,
Smiths Bridge,
oct23-3twa1td. Chrlstiana HID.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GARD.

10 ali VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send a recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remedy y
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send u self-addressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH I. lNMAN, Station ID
zew York City.
2O-eodNwly
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
INSURANCE
DEPARTM ENT.

DEPARTMENT.
o.
FIRE, MARIN f II LIFE
INSURANCE..
Represent tire
La Caisse Gent iale Fire
of Far 70
The Farmers Fire lns. Co.
OF York, Pa.
The Watertown Fire, of
WateitOwn, N. Y.
The La Confiance Fire Ins.
Co., of Paris.
The New England Mutual
Life of Boston, Mass,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

On one of the islands off the coast
of Maine is gigantic sehoolmis-
tress, seven feet high, weighing three
hundred pounds, strong in proper.
ton and very handsome. Once she
was sent to reduce to order a school
of savage young men, who thrashed
their teachers and turned them out.
Her advent was enough to make
them meek as lambs, all save one
young man of twenty-one, handsome
aud curly-haired, and who regarded
himself as a privileged character.
He began to cut up one day before
the girls, whereupon, in the twink
ling Of an eye, the handsome giant
ess bowed him across her knee and
spanked him with her ruler. The
boys laughed, the girls Uttered, and
that was the end of that young
mans pranks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

Every one has heard the conun-
drum, "when is a woman not a wo-
man" Answer, when she is liz.
tie sulky." Don't sulk, ladies. A
sullen man is bad enough; what,
then, must be a sullen woman, and
that woman a wife, a constant com.
panion, companion day and night
Only think of the delight of sitting
at the same table and occupying the
same chamber, for a week, without
exchanging a word all the while 1t
is bad enough to scold; but sulking
is far worse.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
How an ElOpement was Frustra-
ted. ..
Horristown Herald.

An English girl, near Manchester,
tied a string to her toe and letit-
the string, not the toe-hang out the
window for a gentleman friend to
pull in order that she might not miss
her music lessons. The rector of
the church, it is further stated, hear
ing Of the arrangement, refused the
couple the sacrament. Once upon a
time young lady who desired to
get up with the lark in order to go
on a shopping tour, adopted the En-
glish girls plan, and the lover was to
be on hand at day-break TO give the
signal. The string used for the ped
al communication was a stout cord,
and one end was dropped out of the
third story window into the back
yard, and the other end, of course,
was attached to the damsers great
toe. And the legend runs that a
healthy goat Of the William persua-
sion arose early next morning to
look for the early worm, as it were,
and wandered into the yard.
After eating up all the old tomato
cans, barrel slaves, and broken
crockery ware, he found the string
and took that in as dessert. AS soon
as the cord was drawn taut the goat
stood up on his hind legs and gave
the string an impulsive jerk. The
girl awoke. The goat gave another
sudden pull, and the maiden jumped
out of bed with smothered cry of
pain. Then she stopped down to
detach the cord just as the ridicu-
lous beast gave another violent jerk,
and she lost her equilibrium-and
her toe, too, almost; the cord cut
ting into the tender flesh. She
sprang to the window and called
down in a hoarse whisper, "Stop
pulling, Charles; I'll be down in
minute" Then she made another
effort to unite the cord, but that
diabolical goat gave his head several
angry hobs, and each time the girl
gave a cry of pain. Again she
softly called out 10 the darkness
Charles, if you don't stop jerking
that way I'll not come down at all r.
She was answered by another savage
pull. and the cry of anguish that es-
capped from her lips brought her
mother into her room with look of
alright and lighted lamp. The
young lady tainted, the elopement
was nipped in the bud, and the dis
appointed maiden's toe was sore for
two weeks. The goat escaped.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

The evangelist, Moody, talked to
the woman of Baltimore recently on
his plan for retaining men who
have fallen prey to the appetite for
strong drink. He puts it in his
blunt, forcible style, thus:
cit is no use to whitewash men addic-
ted to strong drink regeneration for
them is necessary. Mothers are the best
people to remedy this evil The drunk
ard should not be wantonly condemned;
he should not be told he is making a
fool of himself he knows he is fool.
He wants some one to lift him up and
sympathize with him and give him back
bone. To the ladies of this temperance
union he gave the advice to rent a hall
or shop on some thoroughfare and throw
ii open to drinking men. If It is wan
ted to catch fish, the fishermen must 90
where there are fish. There let these
godly women plead with drunkards as
they plead with their sons They gill
come in il such place is open to them.
Some people say these men will net hold
out in their professions Of reform. That
is the DEVILS own lie. Some will go
back, but in no greater proportion than
sinners Of any other class.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

DR.. Jameson, the Scottish lexi
cographer, was vain Of his literary
reputation, and, like many others
who know not where their great
strength lies, thought himself gifted
with kind Of intellectual ability to
do everything. The doctor publish
ed poem entitled Eternity" This
poem became the subject OF CONVEX
sational remark, soon after publica
ton, at a party where the doctor was
present, and a lady was asked her
opinion Of it. "It's a bonny poem"
said she; land it's weel named
Eternity for it will ne'er be read
in Time"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
Poisoned Waters.
From the Key West Key, Nov. 80.


Our smack fishermen are nearly
discouraged with their i'll luck. For
over two months they have been I'M
able to get live fish to Havana; they
all die'on reaching the putrid waters
Of thasbay, which has now extended
over $50 miles into the Gulf of Mex
leo. The smack George Storrs, Cap
tian Zeb Allen, attempted to run to
the westward in hopes of escaping
the deadly waters, and when fifty
miles west Of Tortugas, in twenty
five fathoms Of water, lost his whole
fair Of fish in q very short time. He
describes the poisoned water to the
south and west OF him as far as he
could see. The largest fish, such as
a shark, Jewish and turtle, were
floating around his vessel. He poin-
ted his vessel eastward, and entered
our port on Tuesday last, almost
disguised. On the Northwest Light
house, were thousands Of dead
fish, floating like tufts of cotton over
the sea, On Monday aud Tuesday
the water was dotted with dead Por-
tuguese men-of.war, but not until
Wednesday did the dead fish appear
in sight. The strata of dark reddish
water passed through our inland
channels, carrying on it's surface fish
of all kinds many of them of the
largest specimens of sharks, jewish,
barracuda, grouper, grunts, inter
spersed with few kinds of the fresh
water varieties, such as the mud eels,
bullhead catfish, breem. perch, etc.
The fresh water fish, cells, ETC., are
found in great abundance in Lake
Okeechobee. Kissemmee River and
Fish Eating Creek. AS these dead
fish approached our wharves the
stencil became almost intolerable.
and many plans were attempted and
suggested to keep them in tide wa
ter. Had this occurred in the heat
OF summer a plague must have fol-
lowed. 1t is even yet feared. The
fish are dying in our harbor, and no
one knows where this great evil will
stop. Our people are large fish eat.
ers, and if deprived of this cheap
class of food there must necessarily
be much suffering.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
Mrs. Senator Jones' Diamonds

Mrs. Senator Jones' Diamonds.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, having
replenished his depleted exchequer
by fortunate rise in Sierra NaVaGa
stock, comes back with his beautiful
young wife and maiden sister to &C.
cupy his half Of the Butler block on
Capitol hill. He left here FIVE
months ago for his home at Gold
Hill, dead broke" in vulgar par
lance, or busted" as the miners
term 1t. Foreseeipg the rise in mi
ming stock. he invested all he could
raise or borrow in Sierra Nevada
and reaped 3 rich return. Still he
had not enough to fill the measure
of his opportunity. His wife had a
splendid diamond necklace, for which
he had paid in opulent days the
sum Of $35, 900, and which she, be.
ing a retiring little body not given
to display, had never worn but once.
my DEAR" said he to her one day,
eff you will let me invest your dis-
monds in Sierra Nevada, you shall
have the proceeds for pin-money."
LAS you please" said the dutiful
little woman. You know l never
wear them" Senator Jones is not
the man to go hawking his wife's
jewels about the streets, SO he offer
ed them to the first Jew he met and
received $4,000 for them, which he
invested on margin in her name, and
to-day she is worth $4,000 in reg
istered bonds. He paid his debts,
cancelled the mortgage on his $110,-
900 worth of furniture, which Ben.
Butler held as collateral for three
years rent, and in less than half a
year returns with several millions to
spare. And that is the way they do
things ''out West. The Jones fam
lily will give several grand entertain
ments during the winter, Ia San
Francisco.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22


Mrs. John Robinson, wife ofthe
famous Snowman. died at Cincinnati
recently, after an fines. Of FIVE
months. Mrs. Robinson was, in
many respects, an extraordinary
woman and she has been a promi-
nent factor 10 the great success
pecuniarilyi Of the Robinson family.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Francis Bloomer, and was born in
Madison, Ind. March 4th, 1925
she was married TO Mr.. John Robin.
son. in Algiers, La January 5, 1s41
AT that time Mr.. Robinson was
celebrated four horse rider-one of
the best in the world. For thirty
seven years Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
have labOred together in their pro-
fession, and amsssed a large fortune,
Mr.. Robinson being looked upon as
one Of Cincinnatrs wealthiest citl-
zens.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
Send the Bill to My Husband.


Realize, reader, says q New York
paper, the anguish Of a lady COM
PEELED to stand by another lady wear
ing larger diamonds than her own.
or more point lace, or a longer train.
What will the world think, as under
the chandelier this painful contrast
comes out? Such moments of hu.
initiation cause sleepless nights. and
the next day result in bills that be-
come as criminal indictments to
poor, OVer-worked men. Under the
impulse Of such trying scenes as
these many a matron has gone forth
or Broadway with firm lips and eyes
in which glowed memorable purpose,
and placed upon her arms or fingers.
that might have helped her husband
forward, the gems that would be
millstones about his neck.
There are many phases Of heroism,
but If you want your breath taken
away, so to 8 leading and fashion
able store and see some large-souIed
woman who will not count the cost
or realize the dire consequences.
but. like some martyr of the past
who will show to the world the oh
jet Of his faith though the heavens
fall, abe marches to the counter, Sc
lects she costliest jewels, and says,
In tones of majesty: "Send the bill
10 my husband r.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
Carrying Concealed weapons.

Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Nashville Banner.l
Although there are laws on our
statute books prohibiting the carry
ing Of concealed weapons. yet it is
very difficult to apprehend the often
ders and bring them to punishment.
The extent Of This pernicious sand
most dangerous practice is becoming
very alarming. Especially is it
noticeable among minors, and it is a
common habit for boys particularly
about holiday times, 10 go through
the streets armed with various kinds
Of dangerous weapons. There is a
bill now pending in the House of
Representatives, of which Mr.. Bur,
nett, Of Gibson county, is the au-
thor, that prohibits the sale of any
kind of pistol within the borders of
the State. This bill makes it obliga-
tory upon Criminal and Circuit
Judges to charge the juries upon this
subject, and gives the grand jury in.
quisitorial powers in the premises,
or in other words to send for persons
and papers and find true bills where
parties are guilty without any prose
cutor putting in an appearance. 1t
makes it misdemeanor for any per.
son to bring into the State any kind
of pistOl for the purpose of selling it,
and for every offense of this charac-
ter committed fine of not less than
$25 nor more than 500 is to be i'm
posed. The Judgessmay, if he deems
proper, cause the offender to be i'm.
prisoned.
The bill is spoken of in a favorable
light by number of the members of
the General Assembly, and there
will be strong efforts made 10 push it
through. Another bill in regard to
the same subject, the only differ
eDce being that it makes it a felony
instead of a misdemeanor, will be
introduced to-day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
a FARM
FOR RENT OR SALE |!

II WILL RENT OR SELL by FARM,
Il one mile North Of MOrristOwn or
will sell 100 or 100 acres OF the same.
The land is good-well timbered and
watered-with good improvements, and
an abundance Of
Choice Fruits, OF all kinds.
There are about 175 acres Of cleared
land.
will also sell 300 acres Of excellent
land, lying in the beautiful Beans
Station Valley" 10 miles from Morris
town, - miles east Of Beans Station,
and miles east of Tate's Spring The
land is well timbercd and well watcred
with running streams and springs Of
limestone, freestOne aud white sulphur
water About $50 acres cleared, and
much Of It set I'm clover and blue grass.
Apply 10 me, at Rutledgc, Tenn, or
to W. II. Lane, on tie Morristown farm.
Jan Soft q. G.. SMITH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

81 find you very profitable con.
cern," al the spirit merchant said to
the cistern and the sugar dealer TO
the sand bank.
The photographed difference be-
tween a sick girl and a brickbat is
that one is a missile and the other a
miss i'll.
"If am stuck up, I'm not proud"
as the butterfly said when pinned to
the side Of the showcase.
An old sea captain says that when
he's aboard ship he is never govern.
ed by his mate, but when he is at
home he always is.
They have a cheerful horse rail-
road in city Of neighboring Stale.
One terminus is at cemetery, and
the other is at the State prison.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

An old miser having listened to a
powerful discourse on charity. said /:
"That sermon so strongly proves the
necessity of alms-giving-Pv al
most q mind to beg
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

A man was censuring the medi-
cal profession with great asperity,
when q witty physician exclaimed {;
"Come, comet That isn't fair. If
the real truth were known, every
Eiving man would acknowledge that
he has cause 70. thankfulness to u.s."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

A Hint. "A little five.year,old,wh who
was hungry one night recently just
at bedtime, but didn't wish TO ask
directly for something more TO eat.
put it in this way: Mother, are lit
tie. children who starve 10 death hap
py after they die7" A good big
slice Of bread and butter was the an
gWer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
Msr5 !4aseI-iii saemenfs.I
PATENTS


obtained for new inventions, or for improvements
on old ones for medical or other compounds trade
marks and labels Caveats, Assignments, Inter-
fercuces Arucals, Suits for IufrInFemeuiai and
al On cases afiaine uudea the PATENT LAWS
promptly uitahled "a. INVENT THAT
HAVE BEEN
REFLECTED b Ban the Be Paie5, 10. one e may me-.
ented ~ a.. Being opposite The Y e. Patent De-
partment, and engaged Ia Patent business cEclu-
sivcly. we can make closer Searches, and secure
Patents more promptly, and with broader claina,
than those who ore remote from Warrington.
INVENTORS z af9 yaS " S59 2e,l v 9sI ai
examinations ana adFiae hs % patentmhility FnEE
or Chance. an correspQndepce strictly conhdeu-
tial Prices lcw, and NO CHARGE UNLESS
PATENT IS SECURED.
We refer Ia, Washington, 90 Hon. Postmaster
General ID. "a. Key, Rev. ri. 20. Power, The Ger
man-American Natonal Bank, tD oniciala IN the
u. s. Patent Olice, aud 70 Senators and Rerrcson-
tatiyes in ConRroas aud especially 90 our clients
IN every State tn the Union and IN Canada.
Address
e. A. SNOW g. CO,
Opposite Patent once, Warrington, ID. =.
la
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

"Well, John did you take the note
l gave you to Mr.. Smithers 2" in
quired a gentleman Of his rustic SER
want. Eyes, sir" replied John, II
took the note, but / don't think be
can read it, Cannot read it !" ex.
claimed the gentleman. "Why so,
John?' because he is blind, sir.
While 1 wor in the room be axed me
twice where my hat was, and it wor
on my head all the time"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

A little daughter of John Coke was
choked to death the other day at IRE
mont, Pa, in attempting to swallow g
walnut kernel. s-s r-E#E.grE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

The kidnapping Of O'Brien, the broth
or Of the late bonanza miner, shows
that live milIionaires are as easily stolen
M the remains Of dead ones.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

The Memphis Howard Association re-
ceivsd during the late epidemic $417,-
$50 go, and disbursed $415, 100 SO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
UNHE uNDERsIGNED nv

TEVHE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
n ing leased the above popular and convenient
stand, hcgs leave Oh inform his many friends and
the travelling public that De o. now prepared o.
cOmmodate his gIests iu the beet and must auprov-
cd style. This House ia Situated Main street I'M
the center 81 the town aud convenient to the depot.
The proprietor mas ttted UP On hia huuHo room
which VIII be known as the Drummer Rest, where
they can conveniently display their samples % the
many iuquiring business men q thia thriving
young city My table shall be- always supplied
with The dclicaciea and HuhHinntlaa uf che aaanou.
Charges shall DO moderate, servants polite aud In
fact neither pains OF e1peuFc viii BE- spared 10
make the GrigBby House pleasant Home Tor the
traveller and stranger. porter win BE- iu waiting
AZ the depot upon thc arrival of each train 10 COM
vey your baggage Co and from tbs same free o.
charge. There b. also ia connection with The Hoo
tel irst-class Stable.
Please give me q can, thing you viii not regrot
at all.
JOSEPH CROSBY,
Sept. 70, 1877. PROPRIETOR
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

The controversy at Augusta, Ca, be-
tween the cotton sellers and buyers as to
the possession Of sale samples has result
cd in stopping sales.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

The father of Mr.. COrcoran, the
Washington millionaire, was shoe
maker in Georgetown, and the younger
Corcoran himself was formerly dry
gOoda clerk